davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19
Wbilaoelpbier 8iebntarft.
philadelphia, Hppember I6.

philadelphia, Ncpsmber l6. 1850.
SIN Marfts parsn rpdbrsnb bsr Bcdbs 1880
S6labtcbfsn, $50 Sibe unb &dltsr, 700
SbWsine uno 27OO Gbaafs unb qdmmsr.
prsifs' Sblabtobfsn warenin gutter Rab'
fraes, atsr Die prsiis iinb etwaS nieorr 9srs
fdufs Su SIS bio $64, bic 100 Yfunb, nab bee
0ua!itdt; stma $50 Stif wurbsn nab gtsu
Vcrf 9strebsn. R,ibs uno Rdlbsr trofne &ls
be brabtn 81 bis $14, Sprinssr $12 Bic 25,
uno frifbe WilbfIbs $40 bis $32. Sbmsine
psrfauftsn iib ju SIS bis $5a, bic 100 pfuno.
Sbaafe uno admmsr foifstsn $l4 bic 81 baS
Stld, bsr Nua!itat 9smds.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19
Cine SrOinans,

SsrsTsnb bas pfaifsrn unb @urbsn Der Suse
ps9e in Der 5tsn, jWiben Der eaurel unb
SSanutifrase, unb in Der SranfIin, ;wibsn
Der Stem unc 2GafTtrifrabs. -.
Nbfbnitt l. Ssi IS psroronst unb inaftirt
ourb Die Sslsft unb @ommcn Councils BON Der
Stabt Nsaoin9, unb eS 1T Dsrourb psrorbnst
uno bsifilnmt burb bic erfa9ts autoritdt ba6
Die @i9sntbumer BON Gotten ODER @runesiaens
tbum IN Der 5tsn, jWifdsn qaursI unD 0Sals
NUT unb in bsr Sranflin, Spifhsu Der BaGsr
uno 8ten Strass, in 9sbabter Stabt aufsss
forSsrt itnb unb bisrourb psrosn, bic Seitsns
ws9e iu pf1alfsrn pcr ibren rsipsftpsn qcttsn
mt Safifeinsn ODER plattsn Steinen, unb sbsn
10 olsslbsn init 9ebausnsn Stsinsn Su eurbsn,
blnnen tsbS9 Sa9en nab Vafiiruns oiefsr Ors
onanj: pcrbsbalten, bas in Sront bon lssrsn
ecttsn unb Stdusn Die Srsts BON Iue nur
9spHaifert peroen mag, nab Sslistsn Der Gis
9sntbimsr folder pfab 1T nddif an bic @urb,
feline ;u Ie9sn uno Swifbsn bic Sbattsnbdus
me, msnn iclbs ba flnb.
9tbfb. 2. limb isi sS fsrnsr psrcrbnet uuo
inattirt, burb bic porsrla9ts Nutoritdt, bos bic
srfa9ten Surbifeine in Sono 9eisst unb bas
pfaifsr in Sanb 9sts9t weree, BON nbt we'
niger alS febs Sol tisf.
Nbfb. 3. limb iti eS fsrnsr psroronst unb in:
aftrt eurb Die SCrsriasts 2tutcritdt, pa6 wsnr
Der obsr bic @i9nsr BON Der cber ben srfaetsn
Hctten iib mei9ern ODER ss psrnabldfltaen foGs
ten Den in obl9er Srbinani entbaltsnsn Sslfinl,
munasn nabsufcmmsn, Cd bic Yfibt bssStra'
sensS Spmmiflionsrs fsin fol-, uno Ct 1T bsrmit
an9s,pisfsn unb auf9sfcrbsrt bic Suswsss Dor
ben erfa9ten Soften ;u eurben unb 81 pflafsrn,
rpie es obsn 9sfcrbsrt wirb, unb Die Gsbnuns
ODER &sbnunesn bafir osm @itpsGnpalt Gins
subdnosen, bsdsn Yfibt ss iein fol-, Elm qisn
cesr qisns ausSufsrti9sn unb bisisItsn se9sn
eas eissntbum FOLDER Ysricnsn sin;utrassn,
pslts Der cbissn Sroinans nibt nabfOmmsn.
pailirt ben 26. Oetcbsr 1850.
Jeel Hitter, .. g. G.
ID. II. rpells, .. 6. 8.
Nttef.-S. e. Gstmopsr g. g. 6.
s. 9B. Spfon, g. g.S.
Hopember 10. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19
I'm Die QeiOenoen.

Kienle's Observation-Disclosures
len.-Disfe Yillsn iinb bsfOnbsrs sssi9nst fir
bas Weiblide @siblsbt neil fs ben Massn
rsinissn unb ben appstit bsrifsIsn. Sis fino
pcrtrsf1ib fir 6artsibisfsit, Wuttsrrpsb, Sos
lif, 9urblauf qsibwsb, 9ispspfa. Sopfnsb
unb bic perfbsosnen qsbsn BED wsiblibsn @ss
fbIsbt6. Sis finb ebsnfaQS Elm uniibsrtrsffti'
Dies Ssilmittsl 9sssn ben @rdpsl cbsr rsissnbsn
Gtsin unb ale Qeiosn an Der Slafe.
0rObi9e Yilsn iinb gum Bsrfauf in bisisr
9ruderei. prss SO @snts bic srossn unb 25
Gents bic flsinsn Sorsn.
g2cpember 12. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19
wcDlfetler lpie iemals!

3rS TcrtWdbrsnb auf Soanb Elm srosss stHcrs
GS,5temsnt 9cIbsnsr uno fiIbernsr Uafbens
% ubren, moeissn solosnsn Suwelen unb
Elm 9rcsss A6crtsment BON Nmerifaniiben llbs
rem, psrfbert Der Minss slsib su isin, am
Nsaoln9sr llbrsn' unb SuwslensStcbr, Nc.
"a, NcrS Ste Strass Oitisite twifbsn Der
Der Court uno 9Saibin9tcnifrass.
Jacob guoen.
N. .. &epraturen jsesr Nrt Wertsn auf bic
ttrbsifs 9tabribt gut une su ben bilisffsn
prsiisn perfertist.
Gsabng, Topember 12. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19
Geue Su6er.

Cine Nuspabl Der bsliebtsn Su9snoibriftsa
BON @briffcpb gbmibt unb AUDI cine NusWabl
anbsrsr 0oIfsbidsr fsbr paiTsnb sur Sslsbs
run9 Der Su9snb unb llnterbaltnn9 in ben lan'
gen 9Sintnabsnesn, ftnb srbaltsn uno gum
Bsrfauf in bisfsr Drudersi. HN
@inise josfts Der 1olfssSibliotbsf, son 5.
uno pb. Notr, in philadelphia, fnb sbsnfalis
erbaltsn uno lisssn jur @infdt bsrsit. l'a
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19

8ummi - gs mirp jsst Elm 0erfnt Sc.
inaebt, ben Baum, aus bsGen Safte bas0nms
mi glaftifum seiponnsn ipirb, aucb in Oerfdies
psnen 9belen Der Ser. 9taatsn anjnpfans
gen. 9clIte biss selinsen, 70 ,pirbe pabureb
Elm wittssr 3fpsis esr maanufaetnr in's sss
bsn ssrnftH. g5a4s Alak.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19
N0cbricbf.

Die @olleftorsn unb Sarbsjabler bon 8erfS
@auntp Wsrbsn bisrhMrds tsaaa.ibtst,Sas bic
fir bas Sabr l $50 antffirtsn sarsn jset fdlis
finb uno obns Dsr;us in ben &auntnsSbas
bejabIt rperbsn IniGsn. .'.' -
...f Carl Sidtbcrn .....5U
gonrao glaas, SgealiI1cn'rs
9bomas St6nT @ ai Dg
0sabing, g2opb. 5. i.. .i.s, ..,.t- 3r1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19
6dlc,aNer.

'Der erfte oeutfde Siloerstalenoer.'
fur oas Sabr 1851, pon Gubo!pb @arrSue,in
gesu Ocrf, fowie psrfbiebsns anosu gortsn
osutibsr Salsnesr fir 1851, srbatnn unb sins
seln uno bsim 9ussne gum Ssrfauf in bisfsr
9ruferei.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19

I'm bic unabbdnSisen Grlpdbler BON
Haas a Serfs gauntp. b53ts5.a,
Srennoe nno tf5itbirser:- :-8ar bic fsbr
ftbmtideIbafte lIuterttiBuns bei Der lebtsa
QDabl, inoem Sbr mir bic apeitb66fe 0tim.
me fir bas SheriffssQmt se9eben, fiblt ieb
mid ssbrunsen Cub msinen bsrbinpltebfsn
unn bsrslihfsn9 9anf ab5nftatten; aneb iroil''
te idb guh 5uslsih bitten, mid III ore, JAP.
rem niebt III Ssrssilen. tpsil IS m6slit TT, ba6
ieb hann wisber ale ganbipat fir Ssnanntes
lint Dor Gnd, treten speres.
:, q ltntsroelIsn psrbfsibs idh acbtnnssvolI,
,",s Gusr Grsunb unb Oienrr.
lt.Ns' s15 sHil John tl1anosrbad,. b
6sioslbsrs, Cteb. s. a 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-19

5eff uno Sebn baben 70 ebsn erbaItsn, elm
9ros uno fplsnoioss enforcement BON Serbt
unb rDinteraiitern, bsifsbsnb tum Sbsil aus
SUDDEN, &afmirs, Sattinstts u. @slpsts&Orbsn,
Sdntps8sifsn unb fsbsnsn &rauattsn,
WCus Ds Qaines, @aibmirS unb Msrincs,
!Sattunsn, @insbams, Slansllsn, Rslfb, Yifs
fin9s,WeOslinsn, 6anbfbubsn, rpcQsnsn unb
baumWOllsnsn Striimpfn &C. &c.
ebsnfaas Carpets, Slur' unb sifb,Osltis
6srn uno einsm aassmeinsn a1fOrtemsnt BON
trcdnen Sdnep unb sinbsimifbsn Giltsrn, unb
sbsnfals lan9sn unb uisudistsn SapsStaats
Sbawls, ;u fsbr srnisoristsn prsifsn, rposu
bic Iufnnrff famfst oss publifums erbstsn tpirb
bon soft uno Sebn.
Nsabina, Hcpsn1ber S. 3m.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

in 1850. And in the last, (if any such thu.
be) two of the Justices will hold for ,,us
gers, and two for only one year.
In many towns the old Justices were ran
didates and elected at the town meetings g
1850. Such persons by taking the oath ana
qualifying under the last election, will forfai,
their Offices under the former. But where n.
two old justices, who drew the two wear tenn,
in I849, were not reelected, or being re-eIa.
ted the, refused to accept and qualify, I see y,
reason why they may not continue to boId
their offices to the end of ''two years from,
May 1919. the present law contains no ev-
press declaration that the ''four Justices Of
the Peace" to be chosen at the first town
meeting held under it, shall take the places
of those chosen in I349. And without rails.
sing the question whether the Legislature
could lessen the constitutional terms of Justi-
ces elected in 1919, (Which is extremely
doubtful y it IS enough to know that they
have not attempted TO do so.
am clearly Of the opinion.
Ist. That the election Of four Justices Of
the Peace, in the towns of the State, at the
town meetings in April 1850, was legal and
proper.
I'd. That the Justices so elected, will hold
their Offices for two years, axcept in towns
where no classification was made in IS49.
Sd. That no classification by lot can con-
stitu;ionally be required this year, except in
towns where none was made in 1919, and
in such towns a classification this yearis prop
eT.
4th. That Justices elected IN 1913, who
drew two years terms, are entitled to hold
under such election until May first, 1851:
but they may forfeit their right by excepting
a new election in 1850,
That IN those towns where the old officers
were not reelected, there may be six Justi-
ces from the Ist May 1850 to Ist May 1851;
OF FIVE, in case one old Justice was reelected
and one not.
The difficulty in the present law, proba-
bly, arose from the intention of the revisoIs
that it should take effect prior to the annual
town meeting in 1913. Had this been the
case, its provisions would have harmonized
with the constitution. These are my views
Of the matter as the law stands.
Very respectfully yours,
LEFIHUBBELL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
I CORRECTED wEEKLY.7
State Medical Society.

THE Wisconsin State Medical Society, viii
meet in Milwaukee the third Wednesday of June,
the 10Th inst, at o'clock P. NJ, to hold its an
nual session; when officers for the ensuing year
are to be elected and other business Of importance
transacted.
Allregularly organized County or District Med
ical Societies, are entitled to one representative
for every five Of their members; and every Soci-
ETY. in the State IS earnestly requested to to send
its complement Of Delegates.
It is hoped that in counties where no society
exists, the Profession VIII organize Immediately,
or volunteer tOatend the State Society as priyates
G. D. WILDER, Rec. Sec. pro te,a.
or the Wisconsin State Medical Society
DJPapers throughout the state viii confer a
great favor by giving the above an insertion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Second Despatch.
Great Fire ia Chicago,
Large number Of Horses burned.
CHICAGO, MAY a, 9 o'clock A.

CHICAGO, May "a, 9 o'clock A. NJ.
The fire first broke out last night between
ten and eleven o'clock, in the stable attach
ee 20 the City Hotel, on Lake street. In a
very few minutes the stable, which was full
of Horses was enveloped in flames, and out of
the whole number, but four or five of the ami
mails were saved. The flames communica-
ted on one side, to the kitchen of the Hotel,
and to a number of small stores on Lake ST.,
which were all consumed. On the east side,
the fire communicated to the stable of Mr..
Walker, which was destroyed, and thence
to the Farmers Exchange Hotel.
This building in despite of the exertions of
the fremen, was also soon in flames, and
quickly consumed. With much difficulty,
and by encountering much danger, the iremen
by great exertions, were enabled to prevent
the flames from crossing Lake street, and COM
municating with the American Temperance
House. Had this building caught fire the
loss Of property would have been immense
The exertion of the fremen were ably direc-
by the Chief engineer, but on account of the
failure of the hydrants, much of the force of
tlG ue PAL 'lli0iI' WIS VI LoC0o94tJ oSIdiilSo ~
supply one or two citizens with water from
the river.
The stage establishment and stables of
Frink and Walker, were several times on fire
but were finally saved from destruction by
the fire Department.
The horses burned in the stables of the CT
ty hotel, we are sorry to say belonged to far
mers who had come to the city with produce
and were unable to rescue them from the de-
vouring elements.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

l defer to some future communication
notices of other important American IN
ventions. l am happy to find, from con
versation with inventors and patentees,
that American ingenuity promises to be
well represented at the Grand worlds Ex-
hibition of the Industry Of all nations, to
be held in London next year. When L
bid adieu to some of the inventors IN this
state, it was with the expectation ofmeet-
ing them again at the Great Metropolis OF
England at this important gathering.
Yours Truly
HUMANITAS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
-. pn.t.crint on next rage.
Ta1ing Newspaper Publishers.

We frequently hear complaints from
/ ,frerent quarters, on account Of high tax
alton Many Of them, undoubtedly, are
i-s+. but we are Of the opinion that few
,..rsons are taxed as high as the printer,
Scarcely week pass that lets US OF with
o,,+ ravinr from one to FIVE dollars, IL the
shane Of notices Of meetings, lectures, &c
aImost all Societies, although formed for
he nnrnose Of advancing the interest OF
rarr;cular class, land in many instances,
- establishing exorbitant prices IN their
rartieular business) consider it illiberal
Il > Printer to charge a trifing compen-
sation for publishing their notices, anG at
the same time. were the printer to ask OF
+ten p small contribution to aid in making
.,meimprovementabout his establishment
h would be set down as a worthless beg
gar.
Now. we wish to be as any other person
:, ike circumstances with US, but we con
slider this tax of from one to two hundred
dollars a year, rather severe. we spen
several years to learn trade, +" and hav
con. menced business for the purpose Q
making living When we have charitIe
to bestow, we prefer to select our own sui
iects. We see no reason why the printe
should work for the good Of any certal
cause. more than any other man, and "
are glad to see that most Of them IN tn
west are getting tired Of working for nc
thing. and boarding themselves"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31


Mall CoNrRAcrs.-We find in the Wis
cons5n, table of the mail contracts for the
state J. Frink is the contractor for the
principal routes The following are those
which interest Mineral Point:
NJ. Of r. 1854 from Madison to Calena
Ill j Frink, contractor; 6 week, 2
horse, $4,000 pr yr.
4s55 Madison to Dodgeville, Petit &
Co, Q V by 1926 pr yr.
4:6i Mineral Point to Galena, Ill J.
FriI,ll, cont; 6 W. by horse, $3.50 pr yr
1852 Mineral Point to Blue River, j.
FriI:k. cout; a W, horse, $500 pr yr.
1871 GAINESVILLE to Galeua, Ill ; j.
FriI,k, cont 8 a W, 2 C. 81, 500 pr yr.
4t72 GAINESVILLE to Mineral Point, j.
Frif:k cont; / a ", horse 1925 pr yr.
4a75 Beloit to Mineral Point, S. ?.
Wheeler cont l a ", horse, 1912 pr VI.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

Dr. JrnsoN, the revered Burman Mis-
sionary. we regret to learn, was not ex-
pected to i've at the date of the last advi-
ces from AaulInain. In letter to Mr..
Hazweil dated Dee. Dist, he says -
| was plodding along in the dictiona-
~ when arrested by the fever, and know
not now whea shall be able 20 resume
my labors. | should be glad to live long
enough 90 finish that work on which [
have spent 50 much time, but our times
are in 1le hands Of Him who doeth all
things we'll"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Fourth Of Jnly.

The Anniversary of our national indie
pendence is fast approaching, and as yet,
we discover no movement towards prepar-
ing for suitable celebration We hope
something may be done soons and cele-
bration got Up in which al may cheerful
" participate. We would suggest that a
meeting be held and a committee appoint
ed, to make the necessary arrangements.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

STEALING From UNCLE SAM.-Tho
Judges Of the Z. S. court for Michigan,
have delivered the opinion that cutting,
removing, or using for any other than ma
val purposes, any trees or timber from
the and of the United States, IS, under
the Statutes of the T. s, an indictabIe Of
fence, and punishable by fine and impris-
onment
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

PATENT FIRE KNDLNG.-We were
presented, few days since, by Mr.. Moody
Of Milwaukee, with package of the Pat
ent Franklin Fire hlndling" 1t is a
first rate article for the purpose of kind
ling fire, and every kitchen should be
supplied with package for summer use.
1t costs but mere trife and viii be found
very useful.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

IMPROVEMENTS AEarT TowN.-It was
thought h many that after the departure
f ~ grcatuumber Of California emigrants
i,om this place, business would lie remark
ably dull Several mechanics left town
through fear taat they would have nothing
t. do It they remained. Such, however,
does not appear to be the case. Quite a
number Of buildings are now in the course
q erection, and many others are prepar-
lag to build during the season. We also
notice much Improvement going on in the
shape 81 fencing sc, which adds greatly
70 the aTpoararee Of the place.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

70 We are sorry to say that on Sunday
morning last, our streets presented an ap-
pearance, poorly calculated to leave upon the
minds of travellers who had stopped to spend
the sabbath IN our village, favorable impress
sion as to the good character Of the grown up
Boys Of this place. The piiing Of stoves,
plows, boxes &c. in the middle OF the streets,
and the renewing of signs, as was done on
Saturday night, is an offense which if punish
ed to the extent Of the law, would place those
concerned rs a very unpleasant situation
We understand that there are persons in town
who intend to proceed against all who may be
engaged in 3 similar offense hereafter; so
look out Boys.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Prairie SChOOnCrS.

We noticed on Monday last, feet Of
ten or twelve prairie schooners anchored
about thrse miles from town. On Tues
day they made the first grand entry into
town, and are now fairly commenced in
business A large amount Of Lead and
Copper, WI understand, is ready to be
shipped, and viii give employ to a number
Of teams. during the season.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
, al , Il / "a
HUMANITAS.

y
The election of Eugene Sue has had
the effect to paralyze the minds of the
Conservatives, and it is thought that if
the army could be depended upon, Louis
Napoleon would attempt coup de ctat to
put down the Socialists and restrict the
SURFACES.
NJ. Bonaparte cousin to the President,
supported Eugene Sue.
The dispute between Denmark and the
Duchies remained unsettled.
The first session of the Erfurt Parlla-
ment is about to close
The Jesuits have been publicly and Of
ficially recalled to Austria.
A revolution is said to have broken out
in Iceland and the Governor expelled
The cause is stated to be commercial
monopoly in favor of Copenhagen, preju-
dicial to the Islanders. A force has been
sent to subdue the insurgents.
The Roman question seems to be about
to be involved in the mazes of diplomacy,
Prussia having asserted her right to be q
party to its adjustment
England backs Prussia in this view, so
that Austria and France are not likely to
make such cheap merchandise Of the Ro-
man people.
The Austrian Council of State have re-
solved to postpone the raising the state
Of seige Of Vienna and Prague sine die.
The Russian troops continue 10 eyacuate
Wallachia.
The Erfurt Parliament proceedings
have caused much talk, and European
Congress is talked of The ornaments of
Russia and its provinces are so extensive,
that it is thought Nicholas hiss some i'm
portant movement in view.
A CALIFORNIA CARGo.-The ship .3sstsnta,
of Boston, cleared from Norfolk Virginia, a
week or two since, for San Francisco with the
/ following cargo.
1906 feet of lumber, put up in frames for
forty four houses, by Mr.. Joel Cal
lis, Of Norfolk.
$4,000 feet of Misunderstanding.
1851 " Of dressed flooring.
65,60O shingles.
Also, 100 kegs nails, hinges, bolts, screws,
and other articles fer the houses.
$50 SmithfeId hams, l Dbl. dried ap-
pies.
1851 bush. oats, in gunny bags.
1000 kiln-dried corn in do.
10000 hard Mass. bricks.
300 bbls. RosendaIe cement.
$50 pair sashes and blinds, I16 doors.
l wagon, l cart, lighter, 21 bedsteads,
mattresses, 10 kegs white lead, wearing app
arel, pickeled oysters, sperm candles, &c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

DEPUrY MARsHALL.-We are glad to
notice that the IT, S. Marshall for Wis
consin-Capt. Cotton-has appointed Al
MANSON EAroN Esq. of this place as Dep
uty Tor Iowa county. The business of the
office win be attended to faithfully and
with despatch by Mr. Eaton.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

Is hereby given TO all persons, that the under
Il signed Is the authorized agent OF Stephen B.
Ihrasher, and that any one mining or digging on
the land of said Thrasher, without written per
mission, will be regarded and proceeded against
as a Irepasser.
All persons indebted to the said Thrashe-, are
hereby notified to come forward and settle. other
wise expense viii be incurred.
(ma2S 4m34) n. NJ COTHREN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

CHICAGO AND GALENA Ran RoAn-
The total amount Of receipts of the road
for the year ending March Ist 1850, were
S39,O19 3 The company, We under
stand, declared a dividend of 10 per cent
in April, and viii soon declare another.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

SuoKING ToBAcco.-Cobb has a supe-
rior article Of Goodwin & Murray's best
smoking tobacco. We have l1z16eot it sew
eral times.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

+TuE FIRST PRAYER.-Graham will
accept our warmest thanks for a copy Of
this beautiful premium plate. 1t is a
rich engraving and reflects credit upon
the proprietor Of the Magazine.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

Two companies Of L. S. Infantry and
one Of Dragons, with all their equipments
arrived at Galena, on the 18th, from a
bove
The Jelfersonian states that they are to
proceed to the southwestern part Of Iowa,
to capture the fugitive Sac, Fox, and Win
nebago Indians, who have wandered back
to their old hunting grounds. Lieut. Cot
ter commands the oEpedition.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

FaoM CALFoRNIA-A large number
of letters have been received in this place
within a few days past, from California,
from which we are glad to learn that most
of the eInigrants from Mineral Point are
doing well, and many of them bid fair to
get a large amount of gold. fany of the
gold seekers succeed, we have no doubt,
those from the mining region of Wiscon-
sin VIII be among that lumber They
are Just the men for the business.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
RECEIPTS or cALLroHN1A COLD.

Total receipts at the PhiIa-
delphia and New Orleans
MINIS, from December 1,
to May, 1850. SI3, 875,4
Receipts from May 8, to May
Is, 1850. 100000
Grand Total 8I5,375.4J2
How few take into account, or rather
deduct from the account, the several mil
lions of gold dust purchased by American
silver coin. Herald
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

Iowa WIG TIcKEr.-The Wings of the
state Of Iowa have nominated the following
strong ticket.
Governor-JAMES HARLAN.
Sec. Of State-ISAAC COOK.
State Auditor-WM. II. SEWERS.
State Treasurer-EVAN JAY.
Treas. 3D.. pub. Works-JAS. NOSLER
C0NGRESs-FIRST DISTRICT.
GEORGE C. WRIGHT
SECOND DISTRICT.
VIM. II. HENDERSON,.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

less than nine days from Liverpool. Cotton
had advanced one eighth of a penny. Bread
stuff, better demand. Flour, advanced Is Cd,
to 2s ID. Cornadvanced Is to Is Cd. Wheat
advanced Id to I'd for 20 lbs. Provisions in
catiYe.