davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20

A large Wing convention in Norfolk /,
Mass, has unanimously nominated Mr..
Webster, ''as the most suitable mar to BE-
our next President"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20

~,,lh a 81 PR ann,,ia, ~ adranca No suhscrir-
linn l. s- i"r shorter time Than sA Iof.flss; I'D
~, ,,,,rr is d=cen,nurd except al the option oIilr
r,pfietsrs until all afrearges sha have been paid
ApvrnrrsKarsrs are Inserted for 50 cents per
Square Tor lcss tor every isncy form Insertion and
~ cents for every eater 1ffhe narber of in
.crfisus is not noted the MS IL will be publish
ed till ordered out and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RArEs are ;-For the privilege Of
two squares $40; for square $25-ff inner form
$35. Every yearly advertiser viii be required to
ronne his lverisins to his particular line of fbusi
meas, and if he exceed ie space stipulated for, he
will be charged ra;ably for the excess.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20

The committee having retired. in res
ponse to call made upon him. seconded
by acclamaiion, Col. l. c. Haynes, of Ten
nessee, enchained the audience forupwards
of On hour, with a most thrilling, eloquent
and upanswerabie address, in advocacy ol
this great improvement; at the close oi
which (the committee not having return
ed) Col WIN. NJ. Burwcll, Of Bedford,
was loudly called for. and briefly. but elo-
quenily addressed the Convention.
The committee returned, but not having
accomplished their work.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
till tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20

GALL AND SEE.-JolN Z. WRIGHT
~ has just reiurucd from the North. with the lar
Ecst cheapest md best stock of G. OLD IND ST.
FIX PATCHES, Jewelry of all kinds. Books,
rsafionery, Paper Hangings. &e.. &c.. seen in
Iynchbrrg. He believes that any one wanting
tipcds, Ia his line, will be perfectly satisfied with
BIS assortment arsl prices Septe9-,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20
.ENT.-THE BRICK HOUSE

o. FOR RENT.-THEB BRICK HOUSE
MI in which now reside. situated ON :. Franklin
HW.h consisting Of seven rooms and all ether av-
purtenanees for large family, besides good gar
den, and most excellent well of water To good
tenant The rent win DC moderate. Apply to
uei l3-,s WILLlAAtCLANEY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOssN G. .EUERELL, ATTORNEY AT
y LAW, CAMPBELL CouRT-lloUsE, VA, will at
tend the Courts of Campbell. APpemaftox and
Pitizylyania, and the Circuit Courts Of Halifax
Bedford and Lynchburg.
Jan 1c-wly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20
T. z. Gibbs. Aa'r roE
J. II. WHITEHuRST.

~ u. Likcncsses ef every description copied.
large assortment of 1ockcis and Medalions Of su-
Perior qualify for Dageerreorypes always on band.
The highest premium awarded at the late Fair Of
the Maryland Institute for the latest Improvements
Nov Its T. L. GIBBS, Ae'r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20
+ OosSsyG GLASS q psCTUfsE

4 QeEIsSG GLASS a. PICTURE
IL FRAME aiANuFACTORY.-lIiE IN
dcrsignad manufacture and offer for sale the follow
ing articles al Northern prices:
porir,ii, Frames, richly ornamental and plain gilt
Picture Frames Of gilt and fancy wood and guilt
Daguerreo,ype Frames, alargc beautiful assortment
Of new goods
Looking GLASS Plates, of all sizes and fitted in
Picture Glass. Frcnch, first quality. from 50x36
inches aown
Plate Glass for stnrcs and dwellings, furnished to
order
Composition Roscttcs Of all sizes, for Builders in-
terror work
| ALSO.
Old Work rc-gilt and iobbing in all the above
| branches
Picture Glass cut To any paitcrn-aud large size
| French Mirrors furnished 10 order
% Country orders by mail VIII receive prompt
attention. FRANCK & GLOVER,
| i9s Main street, between 9th and lotlst- Rich
mond. Va.
june 9--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20

These Wines and Liquors are Of very superior
quality, anil especially cdl the attention Of ouI
friends and the public 10 them. For sale on accom-
modaring tcrms by GARLAND & ROBINSON.
Ort6 RIrUwoSp. VA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20
1 10. CRENsEaAW IA CN.. RIcH

4 10 MOND, li.-Scll on Commission nj de-
scrntiuns Of Country Produce. receive and forward
Goods. and keep constantly On hand Cor sale, a
large and wen selected stock of Grocerics.
Orders promptly and faithfully filled Liberal
advances ca cnnsigRmenis. Storchousc immcdi-
aiclx on the Basin bank.
LEWIS y. CRENSfIAW,
july lots JOSEPH Ii. CRENSHAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20
r., r1 t. ..5s,s.zs.s,sss5
Z q .s..s.....;:s f- 80 3---...-- :;

OGcc Of dc risgisia and Tennessee X r. Comp ..
LYHcHBURG. Der. 81, 1851.
rTyuE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
Il pany have ordered a requisition of Five Dol
lars per share upon al the stock which has been
subscribed, payable TN the i0th Novemberncxt, be-
ing the 10th upon the old Subscribers and sth upon
the new, and further roquistion Of Five Dollars
rer share uayable on tic 1st December next. being
l7th upon the old subscribers and OH upon the
new.
Dclinquents will be required to pay interest in all
cases. TOct6 ADJ +. q. MORRISON, Trs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20

NGFF9H Yarns and Oxiasasszrgs
~ On consignmeui.-Jrst received, large lot Of
COTT0N TiRNS (ChnI'oycyrii. Factory
Also 4 lot Of Oznaburgs, Tor salcl ly
MooRMAN s MARTIN
Also o. ofnc'c Mactc'ri
IN, t-.s nj e VI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20

C.s CABEs.E4 HOUSE FOE EsEN'E.
- This wcn known Hotel situated Bank
square, is for rent Tor one years, commence
ing from the Isl September next. Apply 10
EICHARD X. GRILLE, and
Il. E MANSON, guardians of
Julv Ii-ts thc heirs Of Sally Ward. decd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20
srT-us CANAL os,en 10 North

Sept 29--s MCDANIEL & LEE.
GCRsAP fEEON WAEEED.-THE
~ subscriber wishes TO purchase large quantity
of Scrap Iron. Smiths scrap will be pre-
tcrrcd, but all descriptions of Hammered and Roll
ed iron viii be taken liberal prices. For the
convenience of Smiths in the country and other
persons who may collect small quantities Of this
ticle it may be delivered Mr.. Richard Matthews
store, on Main Street, below Diaglljd's Foundry
Oct. 9-ts i. 3. DEANE. in.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20

tt Ayy yPaFsFEEEsSEHgP.-The under
II signed having this day formed partner
shin in the practice OF Law, viii attend all bush
ness confded to them in the counties Of Bedford.
Campbell, Amherst and APPROXIMATION, and the Cor
poraion el Lynchburg.
~ Olfice opposite George NJ. Hoeker, Main
street, Lynchburg. Va.
JOHN O. L. GOGGIN.
JuIv Ii-ts FREDERICK ". PAGE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-20
ID ANsCgKEts Il CO.. HECLI IRON

Diehmnnd An os-t.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

During the investigation before the cor
oner. it was stated that the unfortunate
young man had been twice brought to pen
ury. through frequenting one of our most
fashionable Broadway Gambling Houses;
having lost, on the last occasion, So, 900
Last week, he was discharged, as conyal
escent from one of our Hospitals and
being too weak to work, even bad he been
able to procure employment, and finding
himself reduced to the verge Of absolute
starvation, he applied personally, and sub
sequently through a legal friend, to the
proprietor Of the q He'll in which he had
lost his money for an allowance Of So per
week wherewith to keep body and soul
together unsa the arrival Of a remittance
from Europe, which he expected in about
three weeks Tie hardened profigate,
like another Charon, refused and his
wretched victim driven to despair, sought
refuge from starvation, in death
Yours Truly,
CHARLES FOSTER
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Postage 10 ChagreS, Panama, California and
lrfnnn

w e are requested to call particular atteptiar,
OF postmasters TO the rates Of postage on le,.
tiers to California and Oregon. and also n IL
foreign places (Chagres and Panama) ON the
route to California.
In rating letters for California and Oreron
il must be borne In mind that these connI1;ai'
form part Of the United States. and arc a
course entitled TO the advantage Of the doroes
tic rates, according to the official tables &C
hostages within the United States recen,l,,
sent to postmasteTs Throughout the country
Hence we are authorized TO say that The 81;
gle rate to California or Oregon 1.-THE distapca
being over 5000 miles) is SIX cents pren,;d
and ten cents unpaid. On newspapers and
other printed matter sent to California or Or
egon, the domestic rates also of course an.
ply.
Bet to Chraees and Panama (foreignl tim
letter postage must be rated under that clanss
in the law specifying letters TO be "a conveyed
wholly or in part by sea, and to or from fo,
eign country" Therefore the sinole-letto,
postage to either Chagres or Panama is ter,
cents, if the distance from the mailing ofics
is under $500 miles, and twenty cents If thn
distance is over $500 miles; in both cassa n
be prepaid when the letter is sent from. and
collected when received in, the United Statpe,
To either of these places, from New YoTk,
we are informed that the distance exceeds }
500 miles; From all the southern ports tho
distance is less than $500, miles.
As the law on these points appears. at hyst
sight, little doubtful, and is therefore La
BILE to misconsuuction, we think that editors
Of papers would do public service bv cal
ling special attention to the subiect.-Vqv6.
fngt0n Republic.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

The Madison Argus devotes something over
half column to reply to our remarks week
before last upon the subject Of lumber seiz-
ares. So far as the insinuation in relation to
the Editor Of the Tribune being under pay
BY the Fillmore Office holders, we would in
form the Argus that such is not the case, and
we venture to say shat the Argus Office has
received more pay from that source. for prin-
ting connected with government Offices than
has the Tribune Office since Sir. Fillmore has
occupied the presidential chair. In fact, we
have not received as much under the present
administration, as we did for the same length
Of time under the administration Of MIR. Polk.
But all this has nothing to do with lumber
seizure. We are well aware that there IS a
class of persons who feel themselves much
injured in the enforcement of the law in rela-
ton to cutting timber On government lands.
Those who enter into the business for the
purpose of masking money without caring one
straw whittier the government suffers or not,
think it quite hard to be compelled TO pay one
sixth part Of the value Of the lumber thus
stolen. And the Argus thinks this an enor-
nous exac ion. Persons who work at the
mining business in this region, although not
one in fifty realizes as great profits as does
the lumber Spectator would be very well
satisfied at paying one sixth Of the proceeds
as dues for rent. Bet this is not the object
of the law. 1t is we'll known that very
large portion Of the Pinery country is but a
poor soil for farming purposes, and worth but
little after being stripped Of the timber, while
The timber is valuable, and Of course renders
the land saleable. 1t is not the disign Of
the government 70 discourage settlers in that
region, but on the contrary TO protect and en-
courage them. No lumber has been seized
from them, neither do they complain Of the
course pursued by government. II IS only
the spectators, vino design running off the
lumber 10 other markets, that a,e requested
to pay the one sixth as mentioned by the Ar
gus, and they even make themaelves rich not
withstanding this exorbitant exaction. So
long as the law prohibits cutting timber on
government land let that law be enforced-if
it is bad law repeal it.
With regard to the agent sent to Washing
ton, we never dobuted his being a whig.-
But if we are rightly informed, lie is one Of
the number who is engaged in running lun-
Der 10 St. Louis and other markets, and ooc
are not so much attached to any party as to
believe hat no individual Of that party can
do wrong.
y The Saleratu5 factory at Lake Mills
belonging to Messrs Atwood & Smith, was
DESTROYED hv ire ON the 26th ut. Loss
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Farms for Snle.

"A The subscriber offers for sale two iaTms
I..sm one Is situated between Dodgeville ana
1--Azz@ Blue Mounds contains ESQ acres 10 o,
which Is under cultivation, well watered, gooq
timber, and has on it good Frame House ana
Barn also a good Bearing Orchard. Also ore
near Dodgevile of so acres all in cultivation
Two good Dwelling Houses and CONVENIENT ony
buildings and water. The above faruS viii y
sold cheap. For further information enquire oil
w T. ROWE
Aurus+ 9th 1S5t att
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
August 9th, 1851
For The Tribune.

I sec by the Newspapers that the plums
are attacked, in many places, by an insect
they call the curculio, to such an extent
that they talk about disseminating the
cultivation Of them Now we have no
plans, aad consequently no curculio; and
if we had, 0ur Legislature could pass a
law that they should not bite our plums,
a they did 70 prevent Canada thistles-
But Iwould suggest to the people Of other
States that when il can be ascertaiBcd that
the crop IS staug 50 as to insure It's des-
truct.ou-thcy make i a common cause,
throughout tic township, settlement. or
neighborhood, and gather their plums inn
medlateiy, and burn, boil, or otherwise
destroy them | think in this way crop
may be raised at least every other year,
aud the experiment would cost nothing
but tie labor Of gathering. for the crop
would be lost if Lee alone.
You've UN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Dreadful Steamboat EXPLOSION.
Peoria. August Q.

At halfpast ! o'clock. p. NJ the steam
boat Dacota, from Michigan, bound for
Minnesota, with some y families as pas
seneers. burst her boiler and instantly
sunk in eleven feet water. It Is said there
were 50 persons on board at the time, 7
of whom were brought ashore dreadfully
scalded and otherwise wounded Three
dead bodies have been recovered and some
are still missing. The rest not mortally
injured.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

STATE OF WlscOysIS. :
County Of Lafayette
DO hereby certify that the above is = true and
correct COPY OF the Order OF Court as still ap-
pears on record in nv Office
In testimony whereof have hereuno set my
hand ard affixed the Seal Of said Court this I'm
day Of August, A. d. 1851
.4ttest DAVID II. KYLE. Clerk
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Elcc!ion Notice.



Madison, State OF Wis. July >, 1851 {
Notice is hereby given at that the next general
election 10 be held in the several towns ard wards
in this State, on the Tuesday next scceedng the
first Monday IN November next being the 18th day
of said month, the following officers are to be
elected TO wit:
a Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of
Stale, State Treasurer, Attorney General and State
Superintendent.
A State Senator, for the Second Senate District
comprising the counties OF Columbia Marquette,
Sank. Portage, Adams. Marathon and Waushara
IL the place of George d. Moore, whose term of
service will expire on the first day OF January
next.
A State Senator, for the Fourth Senate District
comprising the counties Of Fond due Lac, Win
/ nebago, and Waupaca, in place John a Eastman,
whose term OF service Will expire the first day
Of January next.
A State Senator for the Sixth Senate District
comprising the county of Grant, in the place Of
John II. Rounuee, whose term of service will ex-
pire on the first day OF January next
a State Senator for the Eighth Senate District
comprising the county OF Green, in the place OF
William Rittenhouze whose term OF service will
expire on the first day cf January next
A State Senator for the Tenth Senate District
comprising the county Of Dodge in the place of
James 1lddings, whose term Of service will ex-
piTe on the first day Of January next
comprising the county of Jefferson the place of
Peter H. Turner, whose term Of service viii ex-
pre- on the first day of January next.
A Stase Senator, for the Fourteenth Senate Dis
trict comprising tue county OF Walworth in the
place OF George Gale whose term Of service Will
/ expire on the first day Of January next
A State Senator for the Sixteenth Senate Dis
trict comprising the county Of Kenosha, in the
place OF Orson S. Head whose term of Service
viii expire no the first day Of January next.
State Senator, for the Eighteenth Senate Dis
trict comprising the third fourth and fiti wards
in the city OF Milwaukee. and the towns OF Lake
Franklin, OAK Creek and Grcenfieli Ia the county
Of Milwaukee. in place Of Durcan c. Reed whose
term of service viii expired on the first day or
January next.
/ Members OF Assembly and such County Off
Ger as are required by law then TO be elected
WN. A. BARSTOW.
Secretary o. State.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

LAFAYETTE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
STATE or WIscoSsIS.
County OF Lafayette = SPECIAL TERN
I'D virtue OF the power in me vested ! DO here
49, by appoint Special Term of the Court Of
Chancery to be held in and for the county OF La
Fayette, IN the State Of Wisconsin, at the Court
House IN the Town of ShulIzburg, in said county,
on Monday, August Sth a. D. 1851 commencing
a 1 o clock, A. VI, Of said DAY.
Ordered. that publication 81 this Notice be made
IN the wisconsin Tribu 9, a weekly newspaper
printed in the Town Of Mineral Point, in the Coun-
" of Iowa and State OF Wisconsin
BY the Court. MORTIMER NJ JACKSON,
Circuit Judge.
Dated at Shullsburg, this 18th day OF August sol
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Burning Of the Steamer Ocean Wave.

st Louis, August 9.
Steamer Ocean Wave, which has been
laid up for the last two or three weeks,
took fire this morning, about o'clock,
and burnt to the waters edge Origin of
the fire not known She was owned by
Capt Devinney, and was partly insured
for - 0O0 or s. 600
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
St, Louis, August 4.
Lead scarce, Galcna firm at 81, So.
Missouri Election.

s. LOUIS August 5.
Alexander Hamilton is elected JUDGE
Of the Circuit CIT over A Todd and
Ha!gh. Samuel Treat is elected Judge
OF Horlmon Pleas Court, over MIR. Blair
=. Gamble is elected Judge of Criminal
Court, by decided majority. John ".
ColYin is elected Law Commissioner
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
y E3.FZ 2 EEg. TE[;
ClLRtI Conlrntinn.

! Democratic County Convention will be
I'D a Mineral Point on Thursday August
~. inst, for the nominating candidates for
iHe Legislature and the several county officers
~ also for nominating delegates % tie Dem
giraffe State Convention to be held at Mddi-
s1n on The 10Th day Of September next
II apportioning the delegates among the
sr.eIal towns the committee have adopted The
fatl7 81 enc delegate for every (orty votes poll
- q The last general election. The f1low-
tng y the number t. which each town is enti-
H.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Notice

Is hereby given that the conditional parlne.'I
heretofore, for Short time existing be'Hee1-
" Jennings and myself in the nercai,.Iie i,r
was dissolved on the st inst ly he
tatioii and mutual consent since w1ich ''s -,
business has been. and al in future be earrea
br rnasslf irdirfd,eol al the old stand WIZ ,1 act
hope to see al MY old customers, and WIZ
slight new ones. ,,~gr
/. SIT
Franklin Wis August 81 i7sl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Ss aneed immediately,
IN DARLINGTON.

20 Common Laborers,
10 Good Joiners III
Good Aliliwrights. TO whom good wages WI"
be paid.
Darlington, July 30tA, 1880
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

This is the name new town, situated on
Pekatonika river, near he centre Of La Fay
cite Co. We paid il hasty visit a few days
since, aud were much surprised atits thriving
appearance. 1t is beautiful location for
town, and if we are not mistaken, is destined
at very distant day. to become one Of no
inconsiderable Importance. The water pow
er, which is good, is being brougt into imme-
diate use by Messrs. KEEP & LyNDE. two en-
terprising gentlemen, who have a saw-lnill
now ready for operation, ard whoare erecting
F!ouring-mill, 40 by 60 feet, which they IN
tend to have ready for grinding about the lst
Of November. About sixty men are now bu-
silly engaged upon the buildings SC, which
are advancing rapidly, and we were informed
that twenty more carpenters and mllwrights,
would be added in few days. A woo-card-
ing and cloth dressing establishment, Foun-
dry, and large brick Hotel are soon to be
added TO The place. Several buildings have
been put up this season, and we noticed a
number of new cellars nearly completed,
where others are to be built this fall.
We have not room for more extended no
tce at this time, but shall notice the progress
of Darlington hereafter.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
The Ininn lerirnlinral NnrirtY.

Formerly he Graa, Ceu4ty Agricultural Soeie.y,
Hereby give notice that they purpose
to hold annually at Platteville, a CATTLE
AND HoRSE FAIR, on the last Friday in
September and the first Fair will be held
on Friday the Goth September, 1851 when
the following premiums Will be given:
For the best brood Mare and Colt. of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Caba inSuFrcCtI0R.


New Orleans, August ).
Steamer Cherokee, from Havana, brings
private letters, which state, that the at
tempted insurrection had been put down.
Many of the insurgents had been taken
and shot
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

~ The Galena Gazette denies tina. any ore
from that Office has represented that we are
not prepared to do job work, and asks US to be
more definite in the charge. We before sta
ted from whom we got our information, aud
now say We were informed that tile statement
was made in the Jellersoniar Office, and oar
informant said, by a person from the Gazette
Office. We trust for the honor of the craft, that
our information was incorrect.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
tines.

Scientific skill Ii is a perfect represen-
tatiou Of the mining business, and ex-
hib:ts at single view, all the operations
and machinery used for that purpose from
the commencement Of digging until the
mineral IS ready for smelling. The be-
holder can see at one and the same time
Pumps. Engines Stamps Crushing ma
chimes, Blacksmith and Carpenter Shops,
&c.. SC, above ground, while beneath the
surface are men at work, extracting the
ore from its original hiding place Sixty
men are exhibited at work at the same
time, uader the scrutinizing eycof q prin-
cipal Orerseer or Captain. The whole of
tie machinery is propelled by a beautiful
Steam Engine got up for the express pur-
pose The Company have just started on
an exhibiting excursion through the coun-
try, and we can cAeerfuHv recommend
them to the public rs gentlemen who prom
I. Use no more in their bills than they actual
" perform The entire apparatus has
been gotten up ia this place, and is under
the superintendent Of experienced min
ers, who are able to explain the whole OPP
Grafton to the satisfaction of all. The
Exhibition is to DC accompanied BY the
Miners Brass Band, Of this village
They leave this place with the best wishes
ofonr citizens for success in the enterprise
- HI 49, 49,. .,.,.,--1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

MARRIEp-At Walnut Grove, Lafayette CO.,
on the lth inst, by Rev. d. c. LYON. THoxAs
;. ALLEN, Esq, 10 Miss SARAH Z. BRAcKEx
1.-THE Printer was not forgotten
At Dodgsville, on Monday the 1Ith by Samu-
Ell Thomas ESQ. Mr. EDw,nD HARMS to Miss
MARY LEAN. both Of this pla1e