davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

RErUaNEE.-We had the pleasure of shak-
ineI ly the hand, on Wednesday last, our
friend and townsman, JOHN Ross, who has
been absent about year and half, gath
erine the shining dust Of California We
arc gfad to learn from him that the emf
grants in California, from this place, are
all n good health, and generally very sue
ces.ful III obtaining gold
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
FARLEY EATON,
SO 3w Judge ofthe County Court



ID Y virtue Of Fieri Facias issued from the 5f
Dhce Of the Clerk Of the Circnt court in ard toE
the County Of iowa State of Wisconsin, and to ne
directed and delivered in the above entitled cause
against the above named defendant. / have LEVIED
upon lot No. twenty one (21) in the village Of
Dallas, as laid cut by James Morrison in lows
Coanty State Of Wisconsin on the west half Of me
North East quarter Of section number thirty ialf
(5i) in Township No. FIVE 90 north FRANCE NJ
one o. East together with the brick bul.aE2
there erected, and shall expose the same al Iug.s
Fenaue 70 the highest bidder for Cash on tie Up
day Of August next, at the front door Of the C2G.
House in the village Of Mineral Point IN 81
Couty between the hours Of 10 clock J.. y. ~
o clock p. n. OF said day 10 satisfy said ETtal3
costs.
LEVI STERLING, Sn95H
Iowa County W.scoHsiEs
o-erlH Office Mineral Point,
Jane goth, 1880
NJ. ". Cothren, Esq, ,4tt'g fer PLF- p
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

The enterprise Of the people Of the upper
waters Of the Ohio, may be readily seen in
the fact, that twenty new Steamboats, have
been built and put upon the river at PIttsburg
y itlin the last five months.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
Mineral Point, Ju
State Of Wisconsin
Iowa County. IS


State Of Wisconsin J Estate Of
Iowa County S JoHS NIPPLE.
Notice IS hereby given that Anasa Cobb hav-
ing filed IN the County Court, petition praying
Administration de bonis non upon the estate Of
John Nipple, late Of said County deceased, which
said application Is continued for hearing till the
next term OF the County court TO be holden al the
Court House, in Mineral Point on the first Mon
day Of August next, when and where any person
interested may appear and oppose the same.
Dated July ISth. 1850.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
BALrIeoRE. Sunday. June .:

BALTINoRE. Sunday, June %.
The Southern mail brings late intelIig encc from
Mexico and the Rio Grande. Il is stated that the
Cholera IS raging there with fearful violence.
SUR AGAINST Ma FoRREsr-AIr Edwin
Forrest has been held to bail IN the snu Of $1,000,
under an order of arrest issued hy Justice Camp
bell, of tire Superior Court IN an action Tor as
sault and battery, brought on BY Dir. \ F. Willis.
IN which the damages are laid at 10000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

Remaining in the Post-Ofice at Mine,
Point for the quarter ending June a.
1850
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

AZ AGED FErRAN.-Air. kIHsToN, residing
near Boston, is III years old. Heis the last
Survivor Of the old tea party, and is soon to
revisit Boston. Perhaps he may be there on
the Fourth. What an interest ing sight such
an aged, venerable patriarch would be on the
day OF American Independence and that,
toe. IN city where the first great blow for
freedom was struck,-a blow that led 10 our
dehrcrence from British bondage, and paved
the way 70 that national wealth and strength
we now enjoy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

- Our thanks are due 10 Hon HEN
RY DapeE, JONI A KIsG and others, for
speeches and documents received.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

DEATH or " OLD HAYs'-The TeIe-
graphic Despatch Of Saturday, announces
the death Of Jacob Hays Of New York
1t saws
This widely known man, the oldest off
Ger Of our city government. and the oldest
Police Officer in the country. died yestcr-
day afternoon at : O'Clock, at his residence
IS Lispcuari St We learn that he Lad
no definite disease, but rather expired from
the effects Of age and complete prostra-
ton Of tie powers Of nature. lie was ia
his seventy fifth year.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

nave - as lUliD"b-
Buried in trench, 81
Brought to Cleveland, Al
Taken to Buffalo,
Buried back ia the country, 10
In all, I54
According to the statement of Mr.. Parks
which we have no doubt IS correct-fcrty per
sons were saved. The whole, with the crew
numbered at least 325
Dead bodies found, I5f
Number Of the save !, 40
l9i
This viii leave yet in the water one hun
dred and thirty one.
Mr.. Stebdlus, LIST Engineer, and part own
er Of the boat, remained to take charge OF
the wreck and the dead.
Correspondence Of the Plain Dealer
More Bodies Found.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

" We do not want lead from England
any more than We do Congressman. =
Galea1 Je1el S0RlG11.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

Another ISLAND To BE TAKEY.-A
Washington correspondent of the Trib-
une saws. that Mr CLAYTON will give the
Portuguese Minister his passport for his
conduct at Washington, in relation to the
difficulties between the United States and
Portugal, growing out Of our claims for
indemnity for spoiIations He adds:
at is understood that the President
will send in q message in few days rec
ommending reprisals. The reprisal to be
most appreciated By our people, viii be
the Island Of Madeira"
FIGHT WITH INDIANs-A fight recently
took place thirty miles from Corpus Chris
ii, between Capt Ford's Rangers and
the Camanche Indians VIM Gillespie.
Of the Rangers was killed Two of the
Indians were killed, three wounded and
one taken prisoner.
THE METHODIST CHURCH-According
TO a statement recently made, the NJ. (
Church, south, has had an increase, during
the past year, of 1855 members, So
travelling preachers, and S27 local preach
ers The whole number of travelling
preachers Is ,642, Of whom 904 are su
perannuated; local preachers, 8, S92. mem
bers, $50, 582 white, I65,722 colored g.,
226 Indians Total, sol, $50
CASE or PRoF. WEBsrER.-It is under
stood that the case of Prof J. W Webs
ter viii be considered by the Governor and
Council at their adjourned session which
commences on Tuesday, July ID.
WELL SAID.-Gen. Shields lately said
a capital thing in the L. s. Senate, and
here it is
+" Sir, Congress has consumed more time
In talking, quarreling and wrangling over
these territorial acquisitions. without do
ing anything for them than your army
took to conquer Mexico, dismember that
country, and annex that country to the L
nited States So far as my experience
goes, / can vouch for il that your soldiers
perform their duty much more promptly
and efficiently than your statesmen
A DUsTY TBrE.-The Racine Com
mercial says there are no less than ire
Free Soil candidates who are endeayoring
to secure the party nomination for Con
gres In the district; and a. Jet, it hears Of
but one Democratic candidate.
Apyut I-ttU c1AigfanIs were waiting Tor
passage to California at Panama, on the
18th ult The number Of emigrants from
Panama to San Francisco in january. was
6SS; in February, 10; in March I,S65:
IN April, 2I7: making total Of 4,4I5
DEArH or On HAYs."-The Tele-
graphic Despatch Of Saturday, announces
the death Of Jacob Hays Of New York
It SAYS
Tn. wil.LE known nan. Tic oLl..t of
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

A Convention be caed-Passqge Of Resolutions Cen
surfing Senator Foote, Sc.
JACKSON Mss, Nov. 23, 1850. The Senate was
to-day engaged in discussing the resolution
ing General Eoote. The vote to leave the question
of a convention to the people was re-considered.-
The subject was referred to joint committee. The
House was also engaged in discussing the resou-
tions of cehsure. The committee will report on
Monday in favor of call of a Convention by the
Legislature, and the majority will sustain the Gov
ernor in his position of redress from Congress for
the past and security tor the future. The discussion
was very bitter. and elected much feeling on both
sides. Both Houses adjourned till Monday.
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. IS, 1850. In the Senate,
the only action to-day was the report of the bill by
the joint committee providing for convention in
November, 1851. to be elected in September next
No vote was had on the resolutions censuring Gen.
Foote.
The House passed resolution censuring General
Foote, by majority OF 80 to 26-l3 absent and not
voting.
A: the evening session, resolutions were introduce
ed declaring the Adjustment Bill satisfactory, and
secession not justifabe unless the fugitive bill be
repealed or slavery abolished in the District of Co
lumbia, which were indefinitely postponed by large
majority.
message was received from the Governor in re-
iation to the reorganization of the militia, and will
give rise to prolonged and exciting debates.
The convention will be called by the Legislature.
Administration and opposition parties are holding
meetings every night.
General Davis speaks tonight.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

FREE NEGRoEs IN KENTUCKY. A select committee
OF the Kentucky Legislature have reported bill pro-
hibiting slaves hereafter emancipated in the State
from remaining there under penalty for the first of.
fence of five years Imprisonment in the penitentiary,
and for the second, confinement for life 1t was re-
erred to the Committee the Judiciary, and it,
similar BILL it is sad will be enacted into law under
the requirements of the Constitution.
bill was also reported relative to free negroes and
muaoes, providing for annual registration of the
Names and descriptions of such PERSONS and the
names of the emancipators. A failure ON the mart Of
any free negro mulatto to furnish his name to the
county assessor or the clerk is made punishable by
fine, to be collected by selling the person into SER
vltude sufficient length of time to pay it-the pro-
ceeds to be paid into a colonization fnnd 7, pIso
makes it felony for free negro to move into into
the State, or any now being therein to move out and
return. The bill was referred tohe committee of the
certainly pass
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

it the order of the day for Tuesday next.
The resolution in favor of Mr.. Dyer, Sheriff of
Wilkes, passed its third reading.
The resolution of Mr.. Mixell concerning amend
ment to the Constitution was also taken up. and re-
ferred to the committee on amendments to the Con-
stitution.
Mr. Brogden bill TO uhorize the Clerks of Coun-
ty Courts to take the probate Of deeds of conveyance
&c.; referred to the committee on the Judiciary.
The House then adjourned
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

COUNTY COURT. The County Court of Orange
having met on Monday and majority of the Justices
OF the county being present, Sidney Smith, Esq,
and addressed the court in short and eloquent
speech the life and character of Presy H. Man.
gum deceased, and concluded by offering the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted
Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to take
from among much respected, and deeply lamen-
ted fellow citizen, Prestly H. Mangum, Esq, and
this Court sympathizing with the family of the de-
ceased and the public in the death of good and
spectacle man, is DESTROYS of certifying it's esteem
and respect for his memory.
ResolUed, By majority of the Justices of Orange
now in session, that have heard with deep regret
of the death of Priestly H. Mangum, Esq.-since
the last term of this court.
ResokUed, That in the death of Mr.. Mangum the
County of Orange has been deprived of the services
of long tried and faithful Public County
Attorney.
ResoUed, That for virtue, integrity and fidelity to
his engagements, both in public and private life Mr..
Mangum was pre-eminenily distinguished; that his
loss will be deeply felt by large circle of friends
by whom he was so much respected.
ResolUed, That copy of these Resolutions be en-
tered on the minutes of this Court and be published
In the Hillsborough Democrat, Recorder, Raleigh
Standard and Register. HiAsbOrO' Democrat.
EXECUTIVE OMISSION We are surprised that Gov.
Manly makes no alluson to the Wilmington S- MN
chester Rail Road in his Message. If this omission
proceeds from opposition the Road the UNI
worthy OF his character man. and discreditabe to
his position as statesman. That improvement
which IS calculated to have vast influence the
prosperity and welfare of North Carolina, should
pass without notice in message protesting to give
general account of public affairs is to
table. There was at one time, a sectional feeling,
fostered by the intrigue of certain persons in an adj
joining State, that might have given rise TO such an
anomaly in public document-but we thought that
those influences were overshadowed by love for the
prosperity and well-being of the s'good old North
State. We may be doing Gov. Manly injustice,
which IS one OF the last things earth we desire to
do-perhaps he intends to make the affairs of this
Road the subject of special message. Vii Com
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

FINE CoTroNs AND Coon PRICES. A lot of I6 bales
of Upland Cotton sold Yesterday at Is cents and
another lot of bales, was sold at Is cents.
These Cottons from the plantation of Col. G.
r. JesuP, Madison CO., Ga, and were sold by Wal
tiers and Walker.
We also learn that l6 cents was offered and refus-
ed by Hopkins, Hudson & Co., for lot of 80 bales
of Cotton from the plantation of J. v. Jones, Burke
CO., Ga, and the offer was made subsequent 10 the
receipt of the intelligence by the Niagara.
These sales speak well for the quality of Georgia
Cottons, and the character of Charleston market
Chos Mercury.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

cargo of Kentucky tobacco, common quality, has
been purchased at Bremen for reshiPment to the Unit
ted States-the price here being much higher than IN
Bremen. 1t is now on its way to Philadelphia, ana
has been sold at profit of 81 so to % 90 per hun
dred. @1i -..a -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

VOTES FOB PRESIDENT. The popular vote for Pres
dent of the United States at the LAST six elections
mas been as follows -ls2s, I,l62 11s votes; 1882,
do; 1874, 2,7O2 $40 do; Is4s. SIS 2s4 do not in
Guiding Texas and South Carolina, and emitting some
townships from which no returns were received.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

MEssRs. EDWARDS AND DoBBIS. These two gem
uemen, Speakers Of the two Houses of the Legisla-
ture OF North Carolina of talents and respec-
liability combined. not inferior to any in the State and
In selecting them preside, think the Legislature
acted wisely. Halifax Republican.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

INTERESTING MARRIAGE. very interesting GER
emony was performed ON Thursday in New York,
where neither the officiating clergyman, nor any of
the parties interested uttered syllable. took place
in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum the bride, groom,
brides maid and groomsman being all deaf mutes,
and the ceremony being conducted entirely with the
fingers. Previous to the marriage, MIR. Peet, the
PRESIDENT made silent address the pupils, which,
though entirely incomprehensble to the spectators,
seemed to be highly interesting to those who under
stood the language.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

Come THE WoRLD's FAIR. The Portsmouth
Va) Pilot speaks of party of six gentlemen already
who are preparing to leave Portsmouth early in the
spring for the Worlds Fair at London, and to be
companied by several North Carolina friends. One
of the gentlemen will the fair suit OF wool
with wool hat, grown and manufactured in the Old
North State
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

TIE CoTToN CRoP.-ALABAMA. The people Of
Greene county, according to the Beacon of the 9th,
still suffering from of the severest drouths
ever experienced in that section. The injury done
to the Cotton crop by the fosts of the 25ih and 26h
was greater than at first supposed. Bolls nearly
grown, of which there were large number on the
late Cotton on bottom lands, were completely des-
troyed.
M1ss1ss1ppI. The news from Natchez is that the
frosts in that region the 25h and Goth ult have
very materially lessened the Cotton crop. They cal
culate there that the crop will be less than two mill
ions of bales. letter says the bales will be very
light. The staple is so uncommony elastic that it
almost impossible to make bale weigh four hundred
pounds.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

An anecdote is told of Gov. Jones, which is too
good to be lost While making speech some two
years since, rowdy Kissed him. Immediately the
cry :" turn him out arose from various parts of tho
crowd. Just at the time an ass near by commenced
brayIng, when the Governor remarked the audience:
Let him aone gentlemen, his father is calling him.
and he will soon leave %
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04
i 1Ho. r. 'G BrA%As. Ssereta

IMPORTED WARE. That Cup and Saucer we in
tended to purchase of the first lot of imported China
ware, has come to hand, and is indeed most hand.
some sett. The Cup is just large enough to contain
twice the quantity of Tea or Coffee that be put
in an ordinary tea cup and is Of the richest ware
beautifully ornamented with gilt vines and blue
flowers. 1t is indeed exceedingly handsome, and
when enquired of our friend, Capt. Alderman, the
price must pay for it, he pointed us to note in
the package which politely requested US TO accept the
Cup and Saucer present from Mr.. Alexander
McRae IT., the Importer. ...
We knew before that Mr.. McRae was IS sum pun
kins" and this act of kindness and courtesy
entirely unnecessary to establish the fact. We ac-
cept the gift with great pleasure and thank Mr.. Nc
Rae most sincerely for it. 1t shall remain a valued
relic in casket of nementoes, and be priced both
for the sake of the giver and account of its being
a specimen of the first lot of China ware imported
into North Carolina from Europe, by patriotic and
public spirited of the old North State, which
liberal people of North Carolina, Should by purchas
ing literally of the importer, and thus encouraging
Southern ImpoItaons. and building up Southern In
beautifully commemorate.
Weldon Herald.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

Discovery OF THIRD RING TO THE PLANET SAT-
URN. We understand that last night the existence of
third ring around this plant, which had been for
some time suspected. ascertaned by the asron-
omers at the Observatory at Cambridge. 1t is interior
to the others, and therefore its distance from the
body of Saturn must be small. 1t we'll observed
through the great Equatorial, with powers varying
from $50 to 900, the evening for astronomical obse
vaons being remarkably fine, perhaps the finest since
the establishment of the Observatory, although sim
guarly enough, the sky so hazy that 10 the ma
ked eye only the brighter stars visible. 1t will
be remembered that the eighth satellite of this planet
was also discovered at Cambridge by Mr. Bond about
two years since. Boston Traveller Of 18Th.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-04

81 he referred to is that of Dartmouth College
Woodward, Wheaton SIS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26

4, Pa.mcetinE of the Board Of Trustees Of
IA CharleslowD, held on the gath day January,
1850, a Memorial was received from Samuel Ri.
dcnonr, Barney Lloyd, w. ]. Hawks and John
Brooks, complaining fthe danger to which thei
persons aud property were exposed by the large
quantities Of Powder kept by Messr". Reyes &
Kearsley in their Observation-Disclosures the
Board directed the following:
THAT an Ordinance be prepared declaring
that no Powder shall be kept within the Cor
~poration limits after the LIST day Of April, 1850,
for sale or bartor, in larger quantities than FIVE
pounds; and that any person 60 offending after
The time arrives when the said Ordinance shall
take effect shaIlpay 9 ine Of $40, TO be recover.
cd by warrant, and said Offenders shall further pay
4 6ne. Of So for every a hours, after convictions
that said violation Of ordinance is suffered to5ex.
ist on their premises.''
ny order Of the Board.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26
no PUBLIC.

TIME undersigned begy leave to inform the
IL citizens of Jefferson and the adjoining coun-
ties, that he has located himseltNt Claflestown,
in the shop formerly occupied by Mlr. Wm.Elicks,
Opposite the Valley Bankt) where he will manu-.
~lacture, and keep constantly on hand, a general
assortment Of SADDLE2KEY, viz
MEMS PLAIN, SPANISH, SLLA FTER,
and SOMERSET SADDLES
of all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SADDLES, dc.
Also, Brass aud Silver Mounted Buggy and Car.
riage EIarness-Wagon do, Horse Collars, &c.
of every description. Trunks. VaIises. Saddle.
bags, Whips, Riding Brides, MartingaleP, and
4, SI,ort everp
His work will be manufacturedsO of tile best mate.
rial, and in the latest and most fashionable style,
aud not TO be surpassed insthis or any other State
as to ~nealness and durability.
Persons wanting work in his line, wiIldo well
to give him a call, az he is determined 10 sell
to them on the most accommodating terms. He
would state to persons at a distance, that ifthey
desire to ride one ofhis fine saddles, and will adj
dress him by letter, he will furnish them with a
superior article free Of freight charge. All work
insured. lie hupes by strict attentionto business
to merit a share Of public patronage. Prices
moderate. JOHN .aGORMAN.
May !, 1849.-F. P.coly.
N. d. Wanted Immediately, as an Appren.
tice to the above business, a BOY of I6 or IL
years OF age-of Industrious habits, and good
moral character. To such an one a good situa-
ton is offered. J. r. G..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26
EAMIE.Y

west End ngaInst the World!
HrSaE subscribed. invites tho attention Of the
public TO his stock Of suPsrior Groceries
ooRGiGtinR In part OIL
CoGeeS,aSugars Teas
New Orleans and Sugarlouso MoIasseO
Candles, Soap, Starch, &c.
Flour, Corn Meal, Duckwhcat Flour
Bacon, Fish, Lard, DC.
lGIaaa, China, and S%tonewaEe, &c.
Old Rye Whiskey, common Whiskey !;
French Brandy, Wine, &c.
Together withEeYery other article usually kept
las grocery slOre-all Of which he is determined
e sell asEcheap as they can be had in the county.
Jan.8- GEO. L. STEWART.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26

smuiiient qualities it is unrIyaIied, &se
tive Of the hair, and as an essential to the toilet
for nourishing and beautJying le Hair, Pr0m0t'
ing its grotrGh, aud pretending lis falling 81 or
IL exPels al rcurf or dandruF, and other i'm.
purities Of tho ekin, ESQ very pcTnicions to the
healthy growth Of the Hair,9 and imparts to II
that clean, soft and ViVitying appearance SO de-
sirBb at all times, and the greatest deslderaium
to 4lle toilet, whilst from its cooling and inyIgo'
rating properties ii is equally indispensab!ctO the
nuTFeTy as the toilet.
Prepared only and sold by
HAMMOND q WALSH,
Chemists and Druggists.
Nayners.F Perry. Feb. &, 1850.