davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

BELoIT COLLEGE have received
the catalogue Of this institution for the
Academical year l850-5l The total mum
Der Of students fer the year has been 125.
The first term for the coming year viii
commence on the Sd Of September next.
Those DESTROYS Of attending viii do well
70 apply early
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

Cor To fo5T THE BILL.-Our govern
meut has been npPrised that claims. already
amounting to twenty millions of dollars, for
damages done to Mexican property by the Ia
dams from our side of the Rio Grade have
been filed b. the Mexican authorities, for pre-
seatation 10 our government under the treaty
which provides that the United States shall
prevent ludian prada:ions. This is interes
ting especially US the Mexicans are camor-
ous for their pay, and the late Congress made
20 appropriation 70 meet it.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

BOYS OF THg REvoLuTIoN-Af the late
election 10 lexington, Massachusetts, DR..
Amariah Preston, aged "a years; Mr.. iona
than HARRINGTON, aged 93; and Abjah Har-
rington, aged 50 voted the wing ticket
They ali fought IN the revolutionary war.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
I00k Gnti

We have on our Books the names Of
several persons indebted to US for Job
Work sc. who may expect to see their
names in print. accompanied by the 'Ex-
pungingn lines unless they fork over soon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

~ The Cholera is said to be raging a
mong the troops at Fort Smith. Thirty
had died at the last accounts. The troops
had been removed to prairie near by the
Fort
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
EasSE! 3!

By Transmission through Mail, via Fort Win
nebago Wis to Mineral Point Wis on or about
the 18th Of May last, military land Warrant Ger
tlfcate No. 979, for forty (40) acres issued under
the act passed 2sth September 1850, entitled An
act granting bounty land to certain officers and
soldiers of the United States. said Military
Land Warrant Certificate was issued nnder date
of 18th Feb. 1881 IN the name of Joseph Blinn
As an applicant has been forwarded to the " Pen
sion Otloe,' OF The Department OF the Interl-
OF" for a cavat and TO issue duplicate Of the
original warrant to SAID Joseph Blnn and also TO
prevent the fraudulent use of said Military Land
Warrant Certificate No. go, by any other claim
ant than said Joseph Blinn.
HENRY CHAPMAN
Baraboo, Sank Co. Wis. !
July 2, 1881 81 CIV
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

Bounty on WoLvEs-We presume it
IS not generally known that there is q
bounty of two dollars each. paid by this
county on Wolf Scalps. Such however,
we are informed IS the case, and IS these
"Yarmints" are somewhat troublesome IN
many parts Of tie county, we would sug-
gest the idea Of a general Wolf Hunt or
some other means whereby they may be
destroyed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

THERE WIKI BE Corn IN EGYPr.-
While nearly every portion of the West
has been suffering by the incessant rains,
We are glad to hear that the southern por-
ton Of Illinois has enjoyed 3 very favora-
bic season, ard the corn crop in that por-
ton of the state promises an abundant
harvest
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

SANTA Asa was about leaving Carthagenr
with the intention of going back to Mexico.
\ Jamaca puper says that some iuducenient,
have been held ont to him, which mikes the
prospect pretty fair Of his being again mad
President.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

EMIGRANr SHIrs.-Much complaint is
made by The New Orleans, and St. Louis
papers, land justly too) on account Of the
excess of passengers taken on board Of
Emigrant Ships from England. A certain
space is by Law allowed each passenger,
and for each one above that limit, there IS
a penalty Of $50. But little attention is
paid to this law by British Emigration
ships, and passengers are slowed away in
every corner until no more can fin9 room
to stand, sit or lie down. This is the prin-
cipal cause Of disease among emigrantS,
and the spread Of ship fever and cholera
on our shores Two ships recently arri
yed from Liverpool, one having on boar6
seventy and the other one hundred ana
twenty passengers more than they are al
lowed to carry The consequence was a
large amount Of sickness and death not
only on the passage, but after landing a.
New Orleans The Delta describes the
scene as horrible in the extreme. TIE gov
eminent officers were apprised of the facts
and fines to the amount of $4,000 were i'm
posed and collected In one case false
certificates Of measurement had been made
out ard sworp to, by which the ship pass
ed the Liverpool Custom House. The
British authorities are about to take the
matter IN hand, and it is hoped that a
stop will soon be put to this cause IF mis-
cry and death.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

GC. BEEcH Esq. has our thanks for
several very nice heads Of Lettpce,-rhe
largest We have seen this season. Wetoob
peep into 5r. BIS garden a few even
ipgs since, and became satisfied that his
vegetables are hard to GEOGRAPHICALLY
those IN the Beet Ire.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

kotsUrH, The Cabinet Of Vienna has at
length consented that kossuth aud other ref
ugees in Turkey shall be set at liberty. or
CONDITION ih-t they leave Immediately for
Europe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

The Small poN on Spring creek, Slngarnor
county, HIS. was creating considerable panic
at last dates
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
7. B. Palmer. Esa..

+ our only authorized Agent to receive Subscrip-
tons aud Advertising in New YORK Boston and
Philadelphia Contracts made with han viii be
recognized by u.s. His Office in Boston Is a.
Scollay building. Court SIN New YORK, Tn
bane baildings, ard IN Philadelphia, n. w. corner
Ard and Chestnut sis-at each of the above Off
ces a Gle Of the Tribune may be seen.
urOIr Advertising friends viii please hand in
their favors by Tuesday noon, OF each week
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

The frst Jewish Synagogue was consecra
on tie 10 nh, at Chicago.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
NOEEce-

All persons are hereby notified not to buy a
note given by me to Laurance Murphy on or
about the 9th of May last and due the lst of DC
tober next Said note IS lost and have receipt
canccliug it.
Il. L. LEFFINGWELL
Mineral Point, July sth, 1851. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
TAKEN Up
prozneftns Of the Indenendenl.

THEINDEPENDET, a religious news
paper OF the largest class, Is published week
ly, at ~ Beekman-street \. ", al two dol
lars a year, payable in advance.
The Editors of this journal are Rev. Leon
ard Bacon, ID. D., of New Haven, Conn
Rev. Joseph p Thompson, Pastor Of the
Broadway Tabernacle Chuych, n. Y and Rev.
r. s. Storris, Jun, Pastor Of the Church OF
the Pilgrims Brooklin.
Dir Bacon IS At present travelling IN Europe
and the East, and his correspondence will Ell
Tlch the paper during the year with his oosei'
vatIons npon European and Oriental scenery
societies and institutions. Mr.. Storms si"-
cles are designated by his initial S.
Rev George b. Cheever, ID. D., ~ ana
Rev. Henry Ward BeeeheI, u are enlisted
as stated, contributors TO the editorial e9'
ums.
The assistant Editor is Rev. Joshua Le ~.
lit, whose experience as an editor Tenos1'
news department. varied and complete.
TIE Independent was not started for the P1'
pose Of gain, and it will be sustained upon
the most liberal scale, even though it shoa'
never prove TO be source Of income to u
proPrletors.
Correspondence.
The Independent employs, as stated foreign
correspondents, Joseph Warne, Esq, OF Ok
ford, England, Rev 4. King. of Dubn'
Rev. Louis BFidel, OF Paris, and Rev. John
Plliatte, of Paris, (now in this county,) who
Keep lis columns supplied with the news o.
the European world, and furnish articles Oh
great ability and value uaon particular aspects
Of political and ecclesiastical movements
abroad.
he Dou'1stic Correspondence of the paper
emoraces all the prominent points in our coua.
Try at the East and the West, and keeps y
readers Informed Of all matters Of pubic II,
.eres.. By these auxiliaries TIE {ndfpeHes1
Is supplied with larger amount Of orglpa'
matter than is usual III religious newspaper
Being religious newspaper, IT does ~
enter the arena of political discussion, exceP.
to apply the principles OF Christianity :
public questions. This II endedTors to a.
without regard to party or sectional interest,".
I he great aim of the paper VIII be TO eie'as
the spiritual character Of its FEEDERS, BY y
the truths of the Gospel n tr7'
practical application.
XzHISKEY-15 hbls star brand, Jusl -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10


he block Of granite from Massachusetts.
70 be given 80 the Washington Monument.
cost $1,000. Tie artist has been engaged
Jast one year in seulp:uring upon il in bold re-
lief, az Iuiian Chief. with tomahawk in the
night and an arrow in the left hand. and IN
derneath scroll, bearing the motto OF the
S'ate 80 E,'ss pen. pl1ctdam. sub R5ertafe
q'tefgTn, He seeks, with his sword, for
peace and liberty On the base, in large char
aeters, IS stretched out a Massachusetts"
CHoLFRs ST QuIsor.-The Quincy Wing
o. she 81, announces the death in that city
by cholera "f Mrs Elizabeth Odell. wife OF
!. {. Odeh. Esq She died on TIE Isl. On
Friday before, her son Alfred, and on Satur-
day, her two daughters Ellen and Eliza, died
Of the sume disease. Thus IN three DAYS
some four members of the family were con
signed to the grave.
Miss Milwaukee Smith, the first W hite per-
son born in that city of that name, has re-
ceived gift Of valuable lot in fulflment Of
ar cid PROMISE from Col Mccarthy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

Hist Of Letters remaining IN tic Posi-
office at D0dgcUglle, Wisconsin, foy TIE
Quarter ending Jlt1ae 30th 1851
Arthur, Joseph Arenerson, N.
B
Babcock, William Bernard, Archibald
Belkey, Charles Bgelow, David r.
Buckley, Patrick Baty, Martin
Bearer, Mr.. Baker, William
Brunskel, Samuel Bigelow, A. D.
Bennett, VIM. J. Blanchard, Alvin
Bigelow, Daniel r. Burris, Henry
Bigelow, ID. Bequette, Cyprian l..
g
Cameron, James Casbleyre, John
Curnous, Zachsrias Conley, Mrs. Catharine
ChaPpell Edward Coleman, VIM. E.
ID
Douglass, James 4. Davis, B.
Davis, Evan Davies, Richard ,
Dodgeyille Division Sons of Temperance,
e
Evans, David Edwards, Mrs. Ester
Evans, ii. ] Evans, James
EmmTe, William
Foulks, Owen Fenny, James
Gis r, GlanvilIe Johnson ?, Grenfall
Pascoe, GiIlngs Edward,
Haze Littleton, Hughs VIM r, Hammil
Richard, Howard Thomas, Houklors Miss
Martha Hughs William d.
Jones Morgan ], Jones Josph S, Jones Ev-
an Jones l. w, Jones Griffith ,, Jones Johr,
Jenkins G s. Co, Jackson lessee; James
Mrs. Ann James Edward E,
knight Mrs Jane, Kenzie James ?
Lloyd Mrs Ann, Lacdu Richard
McDanill Peter, McAvoy James, Melody
Michael, Mahar Dan, Murphy Thomas, Nc
Caf1ty Michael,
Olson John, Owen Thomas, Orr James 3
Prince 5 L, Phillips Joseph, PAUL David,
Rickerts Jacob, Richardson Levindas Rob-
erts John, Roberts Robert n, Ryalls William
Roberts William, Smith Albert A, Sims Jas.
Sanders James, Sargent Joseph, Schofeld
Edwin Thomas James. Thomas n J, Trecon-
thic JOHN, Ternby James, Messrs r Vaugn
& Co Vivian Miss Mary, Williams Daniel :,
Williams VIM, Wilson James ,, Williams II
Williams John, Ward Mrs Mary, Will
Jams Thomas,
NORWEGION
Fl knadson, Edmund Holson, Ole Halver-
ven Floyd, Ole HolveTson ,, Tahun Henrech
IuroR QHerpid YTuxar, Bramold Lagua
Persons calling for any OF the above letters
viii please say advertised,
B NJ HENRY, 2 NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

MABKsMAN. SPARE THE BIRD.-By law
Of the last legislature of this state, any
person who shall kill, between the Ist Of
April and the lst of August, Pheasants.
Quails or Prairie Chickens, is subject to
a fine Of five dollars for each offence.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

HIGH Observation-Disclosures The
incessant rains this season the Mississippi;
at St Louis has not reached the high wa
ter mark Of le4l. BY feet 9 inches.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
COMMISSIONERS NnTIcn

Whereas the undersigned were appointed nv ,bo
Honorable J w. Coffinberry, Judge OF the Conn.,,
Court OF Rlchland County, acting aa Probats
Court, Commissioners 10 receive, examine -
adjust all claim. and demands OF all persons aoa;
Johnathan Lonsdale, late of said county decease3
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that ~
commissioners viii meet al the house of 7 NJ
Sexton. IN said county on the 2Ist day of Apg1s+
next, and on the first day of September \. D lS5r'
for the purpose Of examining and allowing clam
and the term Of six months Is allowed 70 crsdito-s
TO present their claims, from the date hereof
JAMES BANKS. Commissioners,
July 18th 1881. 81 9,v
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Sherif's Office Mineral Point Jn1v 7th
SHERIEFlS SALE

Circut Court Iowa County Wisconsin.
John Adams I
vs. >SS.
By virtue Of an execution issued from the of
fee Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court, in and for
the County of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, in
the above entitled cause, and to me directed.
against the goods and ehattels, lands and tene-
rnents of the above named defendant l have
this day, levied upon and seized the following de
scribed real estate as the property of the above
named defendant viz: The North East quarter
of the North West quarter, Section No. two az
Town no. six 90 Range No. five (5) the North
West garter OF the North West quarter Section
No. eleven (l1) Town No. six 90 range No. five
% and the West half Of the North East quarter
of Section No. twenty 1901 Town No. eight Isl
range No. Eve ~ WITH the appurtena9ces there
unto belonging situate and beng in the County O.
Iowa and State of Wisconsin, and shall expose the
same to public vendUe 10 the highest bidder for
cash, all the right title and interest the above ma
med defendant had in and to said real estate on
the Goth day of May 4. d. 1880, or any time
since, at the front door of the Court House in the
town OF Mineral Point, on Saturday the 10Th day
of August next, between the hours of 10 clock
a. NJ and j 0 clock p. NJ. OF siad day to satisfy
said writ and costs
RICHARD s VIVIAN, Sheriff Iotca Co.
Shertfs Office, Mineral Point, July 9TH 1851
g. "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

The earnings of the Railroad from Mil
vaukee to Waukesha, for eight days from
the 18th to the Gath of June) amounted
to SsO6 \ very fair business.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

LAST Of Letters rcn3ainang M tie Posi-
office at D0dgeU5lle, Wisconsin, tor tie
Quarter ending Tune 30th 1851
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Wines and Liquors.

" IHUS aHU LIqU0FS,
r HAVE on hand and will sell at reduced prl.
X ces
3 ! casks la Rochelle Brandy, 4sh proof Pale.
5 j casks 0. d. < Co. do do pale 4. dark
3 / casks do do do d.
i / casks A Signett, do do do
10 casks Dumon 90 lst & 2d 30
6 casks Port Wine,
3 casks Madeira do.
Holland Gin, St Crcix Rum and good supply
OF Domestic Liquors Am. GIN N y Brandy sc.
GEO " COBB
June r. 1851.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
.gEssr of letters remaining

an tie Post office at Mineral Point,
TVTSconsiaa, far The Quarter ending
Jasne 30th 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03
Notice.
J. PATE.
1852
Sept. 3, 1851.

WILL apply at the next Court of Probate, 10
i be holden for the county of Hampstead, Ar
kansas, at the court house in the county a(Ore-
said, on the second Monday of October, A. d.
1851, for order Of said court authorizing ME
to sell the following real and personal property
belonging to the estate OF James Parker, dec, viz
The east half Of the southwest quarter, and the
west half of the south least quarter Of section No.
II, in township No. l3, south Of range % west,
containing | 80 acres; the south. west fractional
quarter of section No. %, in township No. | 3,
south Of range No. 26 west, containing twenty,
eight acres and ffty-tive hundredths; the north
east quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section
No. Ia, in township No l3 south of range 26
west containing forty acres; the north west quar-
ter of the southeast quarter Of section No. Ia,
in township No. l3 south of range No 26 west,
containing forty acres; the west half Of the north
west quarter of section No 33, in township No.
l3 south Of range No 26 west, containing eighty
acres; the east hall of the north west quarter of
section No. 33, in township No. l3 south of range
No 26 west, containing eighty arces; and the
south west quarter of the south east quarter Of
section No. IA, in township No. l3 south Of range
No 26 west, containing forty acres; and the fol-
lowing slaves: one negro man named Joe, aged
as years; one negro woman named Mahalar, aged
II years; one negro girl named Milly, nine years
old; one negro girl named Caroline, aged seven
years. one negro boy named Martin, aged six
years; negro boy named Lemuel, aged three
years; one negro girl named Ellen, aged one year,
and infant child of Mahalar.
JOHN b. SANDEFUR,
Public Administrator Of the
Estate Of James Parker, dec.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03
~ Ho

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons that
IN the south half of section "a, in township 10,
south of range 25 west of the fifth principal
meridian, was selected by the Territory of Ar
kapsas in the year 1928 part Of the seventy
two sections of land granted to that Territory by
act OF Congress the I'd March. 1927; that
said selection approved and confirmed on
the 18th January. 1923, and that | afterwards
purchased the same land from the State Of Ar
kansas at and for full and fair price and conssd-
GRAFTON, long SINCE entirely paid,
And the southwest quarter of that section,
and The east half Of the south heast quarter OF the
same, being now advertised TO be SOLD as land
selected aud located by William Hickman under
Bowie claim of Francis Rashall, which location
not made until the "a day Of January,
1929. l take this method Of making known TO
all persons disposed to bid for said 240 acres oil
land, that l claim 10 have unquestionable tile 10
the same and shall appeal to the courts for pro-
lection, in said sale proceeds and any person
purchases said lands
GRANDSON ID. ROYSTON.
By Pike g. Cummins, and Watkins Il Curran,
his attorneys.
Aug. 2, 1851. t3l
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

A PuzzLER.-Copway, editor of the American
Indian, puts the following question to the Abol-
tonistG
Will some of our wise brethren tell Us how it is
that the cause Of the Indian is met with such total
indifference ON the part of the majority of he phi
lsnihroplsts of this nation and the smother coun
try" while the zeal with which they enter into
that Of the negro almost shakes the earth with its
violence? We speak here of philanthropsts-
good men-not politicians.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03
N'O TZCE.

rs hereby given, that in pursuance OF nstruc.
i tons from the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office, will, on Saturday, the 3Oth day
of August next, at o'clock, A. NJ, be prepared
to receive applications the Registers Office at
Washington, Arkansas, for the entry OF the south
west quartet and the east bali OF the south east
quarter of section twenty -four, in to xnshp ten
south of range twenty FIVE west, containing to-
pether two hundred and forty acres, heretofore
known and designated "Bowie Claim,
located by William Hickman under Francis
Rast.a!, at which time all persons interested are
notified to attend and file their applications Tor the
same.
WIN. II. ETTER, Register.
Registers Office, w ashugon, Ark, July ~, 1871
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

The Vicksburg Sentine! of the 9th notices the
departure Of several small parties from that place
en- route for Cuba. The Sentinel says:
We have some idea Of the pluck of those who
left Vicksburg; and if thev get into contest with
old SPANS troops, the Cuban lberators will hnd
most efficient aid in them. They left with our
national banner, the stars anu the stripes, waving
over them; while the music of the fife and drum,
and the cheers of the crowd that had assembled to
see them off, revrrberate in the air. We wish
them thai success which We feel assured will at
tend them.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

ExECUTIoN OF THE. CosDEN MURDER
ERs. The murderers of the Cosden fam
lily were hung in the presence OF 5000
people. whose behavior was very orderly.
The prisoners ascended the gallows with
firm steps. Taylor and Murphy made
shor: addresses, positively denying their
guilt Shelton also denied his guilt. When
they were swung off, the rope slipped
from Murphy's neck, and he fell vioIent-
Iy to the ground-a distance of fifteen
feet This occurrence caused a thrill of
horror among the spectators Murphy
was picked up insensible, with his throat
terribly larcerated by the rope; he soon,
however revived. Taylor and Shelton,
in the mean time. swung in the air life
less corpses. dying with but few strng-
giles. When they were Gut down. Muir:
was again brought on the scaffold. and
in few minutes he was swung Oft, and
died easy. The crowd quietly dispersed.
There is no truth in the reported arrest
OF Shaw
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

T WILL sell upon reasonable terms my Planta-
l. ton, containing 44O acres of land, 270 Of which
is newly opened, and in a good state OF culti-
walton, together with the growing crop and stock
belonging to the same, or the land separate as
may suit the wants of the purchaser Any one
wishing TO purchase the same is respectfully re-
ouested to come and see the growing crop and
condition Of the place.
Columbus, June 81, 1881, l2o,u
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

TARE ON CoTToN.-At late meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of New York, cOmmu
ncation was read from several merchants of tina:
city aud manufacturers at the Eastward, recon-
mendlng the adoption of uniform tare upon
cotton. 1t reads as follows:
To the New York Chamber of Commerce:
Conference.-The undersigned, merc chants. man
ufacurers and others, beg to call your tention to
the subject Of recommending to the dealers in
ton the adoption Of uniform tare of four per
cent on all sales Of cotton made after first Sep
tember next Nearly every other article Of pro-
duce is sold without charge for the package In
all the European markets d tare is allowed to the
manufacturers, varying from four to SIX per cent,
whilst American consumers and shippers have 10
pay ropes aud baggng the same price as they
give for the cotton cohhned III the baes We are
of opinion that tare oil our per cent ought TO be
allowed to the shipper and spinner IN this country
We therefore solicit your attention to the subject,
aud have but little doubt that We're you to recon-
mend the m-asure to the community it would be
adopted, not only in this but in the cities OF the
South.
Three others. of similar tenor, were received
from Fall River, Lowell, and Oneida county, New
York, signed by most Of the large manufacturing
establishments in the county. The subject was
referred to special committee.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03
PRIVATE BOARDlNG HOUSE.

THE undersigned still continues to keep Pri-
i va,e Boarding House in the town of Wash
ington. Those living at distance that wish TO
Sc nd their children to School can have Boarding
at Seven Dollars per month, including washing,
light, &c.
J. PATE.
Sept 3, 1851. 1852
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03
MARRIED,

At Fulton, Hampstead county, Oh Thursday,
the 28th August, by D. c. Reed, ESQ.,, Mr.. R. A.
CHAPPELL to Miss MARY A. J. GLASS, all of La
ayette county.