davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
SE.erTnrs sale.
PATHicK Day and Many Day las wife
vs.

PATHicK DAY and Many Day has wife
JAMES MUHPHY.-hi .4esuaPsd
- virtue Of an execution issued from the Office
80 Of the Clerk of the CiTcait 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 chattes, lands aud tenenents Of the
above named Defendants, I have this dav levied
upon and seized the following described real estate
as the property Of tho above named defendant VIZ
the south west quarter Of northwest quarter east
half OF northwest quarter northwest quarter al
south vest quarterand north-ve quarter OF north
east quarter, all IN section number ten (i0) town
number seven % north Of range number two or
east IN the county OF Iowa. State of Visions n
and shall expose 10 public yendue 10 the highest
bidder for cash all tie right title and interest the
above named DEFENDANT had in and TO said real es-
tate on lhe 9th day OF April A. d. S5I or at any
time since, at the front door OF the Court House
ia the town of Mineral Point. on the Igth dav Of
july, 4. ID. 1881. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. 81. and o clock p. NJ Of SAID day, 10 satisfy
SAID writ and costs
RICHARD (. VIVIAN. Sie1lT
J9tr9 Comfy, us.
Sheriff 06ce. Mineral Point. June eth 1851.
Q. < 7. J. Damn. Attys for PIii. 50 6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
California News.

from q friead who has just returne1 from
san Francisco
Tt was repoztea that the city Of Sacra-
mel45o was To Ee buried ia one week after
Stockton. and the citizens have formed
themselves ilt9 4 strong and vigilant pc
Ice WHO intercepted all strangers found
u tie streets after dark
By tie lra 81 san Francisco, not a sir
gle place Of Flbllc worship Of any kin
has been cot AIMED. and cverv gambling
house with tie exception Of three, was
destroyed
About 20 persons are known to have
persisted
F,urher fe,R the Ala Cal;foraia
The Chief I.agiueer OF the Fire Depart
mcnt and hi. assistants were both absent
from the c,ty. 3u a pleasure trip to Sacra-
nieuto Consequently the firemea were
without n head to guide and direct them
by authority
The fire was On tie evening Of the 81
Nav. being tbs anniversary Of the big fire
which occurred here ore year ago. Nearly
twenty-five huuIrod buildings are burned
Unfortunately this dire disaster befel
chr city on Saturday night, when but
few hours previous. our Mayor and Alder
men had laid aside their respective Offices
while our new Mayor. Brenham, the neg
Common Coufc;l. and other Citv officials
had not been sworn into Office Conse-
qIently they vcre not qualified to act by
authority If lasc Hence everything was
as loose ends. and the elements had fun
sway. The resll1 is in every way disas-
.roa, % the c.5v The treasury is ei.oty
AID san Feaue.sco is virtually Bankrupt.
We have n prisons wherein to confine til
criminals. w6o rua wild IN our midst. do
.rr evil coatisua,ly.
Numerous jnst4aces could lie cited Of
parties who l-sa been burned cut three
and four times here In this city with Al
eighteen u.oat.ts past and yet. with cour-
az and enterprise found only in Calfcr-
MA. .aev are rebuilding. willing TO t-y
a2a;s., ere tie burning enbers have had
time ito coci I'd. Notwithstanding all this
we have vet 10 hear Of a SINGLE failure
and ths circumstance can only he explain
ca 9F thc fact t''at many Of our merchants
receive all t.lfi; goods from abroad on con
slznmcut iIcEtt me heaviest losses must,
q necessity ',,ll on parties elsewhere AID
oe seatteaed ~ along the Atlantic coast
from Jaime ta Texas -Aezlco. and 50 OK er
So England ffauce- Spain and Germany
in TACT there IS scarcely spot on t3o
face OF the c.Eliized world, bat ITS lnhab-
Itants. either as merchants. traders sbp-
perS. or otherwise, will be compelled to
sustain Il greater OF less proportion Of this
awful destruction Of property, which can
M 81 I-gr "a n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

craI FoIut 70 escape NO FaFHges U TIT Cro1d
destroyer OF hu,uaa life. A. this time, our
$50, s. ,...s....I, II, t.4.,.a.,d NO t-ost ,l9t
- meg - CON" s''''' - necessary u preserve
''4t IS FIST" ~ N.,.s.'.-' b''3tas' ~ -'470''i5
aa4 :,'efli aiher places @ tie mining region,
principally amaaa eu.grauts, and II stands
In !. f..-.. ,..-. o.-, .-...,,...--, -. -..,-.i
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
Dry GoJIS:

Blankets, Sattnetts, ITraye.;n. ,La,,I. ~. B.,
Mernos, ,4lpacas. iIu.is. FfBr,. gu
Deiaines, Cam5rics rret
Gala and Scotch Plaids. 'Burlsps. Neal 8.o.
Piaid and Pam Llnseys. LINEN and Cot I5rs.3
SIX anu Cot Neivets, 700. and Cott lam
WHIT Red, Green. Yellow Scarlet ana bl,.. ~
and Blue Flanuels Buck t;i1,os al 80
bFoaacioths OF various Hosiery. Claubralv5r5
grades and co.ors, Scotch G,ugiarrs
CdssimeFes OF all colors- Green and blue Bera,a
Chiid1ens Apron Chccz Lad.es' ami Con-. r.
I1io. buIi ana VT Linens SliE and IS 90. G.o,s.
Kentucky Jeans, ,TaheI Linen
GinsLanS, Albert Cord, .B,a.eraad PHO. CI,a.
Black Grape,
and an endless variety ol drg goods. ,,Iiel .
would take too much time o. eluaie-sfe
HatS u7ld Caps:
\ great variety of tie above or hand i,ri,l.-
all kinds and qualities.
CEofbiag:
200 Cloth Sacks; Goats ana Ore-Coe..o f,,.
rous coIors and evali,y. .lsa-4 large Ia,
Pants, ests, &c.
Boots and Sizes:
Ny stock of boots and shoes is ..,,-- ....,..,--
other store II western VS., and lie assor.n.ea,
complete.
Cargr'S:
Q pieces assorted ce.ors ard qralat-.
pS. stair
ell cloth carpeting; colt. Ina !ireaJ,
Gr'ocrtes-A fuil snd complete assortment a
"roceres comprising every tn.ng sce-fs.
HarttrEte of ali kinds cal'ea form ,... ,...r,..
CFockey and GlqsSgrey.-a largo zi.. ..-1 So
Iected stock also,
PORTER, SteeL. NaiLs, SpiIcz. f. A. 81.
Oct 1880. Ll2l JOHN MILTON
% 0NNETTS 6c-A large Io5 OF fashionable
- Bonuets, just receive I'd bv express. asi I9-
sale bv p JOHN MILTON
Grape NtalrLS aud PulasoIs
VgHITE Blue and Scarlet Crane >naul, and
W a variety Of patterns Of Paras0ls EXPECT.
ed daily by express, which viii be so.l o- Is
Apr. %. JOHN MILTON
: r FATS-A choice lot oC Tceltoru Straw aG
49, Palm Leaf just received and f,5 sale JT
- JOHN MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
SEserFa''s Sale.

RoBERr PAnaorr and JosrPH WILSON, Co-part
ners under the name OF Parrot and Wilson,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
FRESH }aBIFlL
CT
kskz & $ sEEEAEKEEFE'.S.

yv1t4E, c..,.-,
L public thai he Is rec.5,-i,,l ~ l,.s .i ..,,. +.
the sign Of the Red Mortar, la.E4 ait fresh s.r.
iy o. I'LesS Medicines. ih7m.cd. Paints. vs
~ o'gLs' brushes. fate.t " "laes. DC Re
i"aAiS rs 9tork ICll ailo Go te-e- among which
may DC FOUND the following articles.
ACIDS, Ni'r.c Suinhurlc. rs5uI sails,
Muliatic x Axalic lIauber. DO.
Ci'rlc & Ia-far5c. Castor JH.
soda CaTb. x Sup Carb St:eet, ID
1Ieain arieT i,iag.1ss,
iedTi biTicV. iannLr.
iapinca, Baiuw
AKRON Root, Ipacac.
>aEo, Iaor
saffron, EEg'Ish and Calcme'
American, Blue AiJss
Annatto, Ttnlarlrds.
Sulphur, Ju-ubc Paste
IRISH Moss, Iicorle.
Magnisia.
Fss,-.;.i .t-t-.
A rood ssso,.,,,,.. g.. ,e-l..-----4
e,-rl.,o,r 80.
- <tTI1-dL sSI@L-Hj4tN
f-tans Lancets, Silver ARD osuu Catne-@s> F.s-9s
Halls Irusses Shoulder Braces ~vrlrges Glass
ard Metallic. &c. Er.&c.
2iy assortment OF Paints and ll.s Is cor-, Ie.e
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
Notice 10 Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received by The ql
signed a committee appointed BY he County ~
OF Supervisors Of Ia Favette Comfy en- i--
dav Of June next. at u ocioclc g ~aIa day q -
hall in the village # Avon for building e'o.-
building f3r said county in said village Of a''I
A plan and specification of the building elI +.
examined at any time on and after the an - -
June next, at the house OF Reuben AeW
said village Of Avon at which place lnioIf's..-.
may be obtained as 70 the manner Of 7foPl.
for said building and all other matters come
herewith
A. g. PINNEY, Chairman OF Commil's
Dated, Avon. Nav 22d 1851 nor
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
III "a j. \ = y n y. . i u -
IN s ljn An G. Z
COMPANY.


TEFAbING duly organized au1 adopted the
- most approved system OF Mutual In.ur-
ance, are now prepared to receive applications and
issue Policies OF Insurance upon dwelling houses
taverns shops and other buildings against loss or
dlmase by fire This company viii insure no
property in cities or exposed parts OF villages
therefore can never sustain large loss from any
3ne nre, winch "il enable them always to meet
losses promptly and make il a safe and reliable
company to those insured thereby
L. J. FAREWELL0 = C~mFON Mills
JOHN CATLIN, = y. B. EDDY.
A. J. WARD. :. WI n. SEYMOUR
~ ". DEAN. f 3 DEAN In
M. WEIGH. : YyAI { WELLS
DAVID ATWOOD = r r. HOPKINS
+. G.. TIBBITS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

LIBEL SUiT.-The Editors of he Chicro
Tribune have sued Wentworth Of the Chicago
Democrat for libel.
Gen Scott will soon go 70 Newport, TO take
up his residence for the summer.
The Lowell girls are said to be planning a
procession OF ladies, on the 4th Of July. all
those joining IN the procession to be dressed
in white, and all in the BIoomer costume.
WHirplNe 4 SlAvE TO DEsrH.-Simon
Souther. a wealthy citizen Of Hanover ccun-
=. Virginia. has been convicted of Beating
one Of his slaves TO death, and sentenced to
the penitsniisry fer Eve years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
Wines and iiGu0rS

N!neS ana Liquors.
r HAVE on hand and viii sell at reduced pr
% ces
5 casks Ia Rochelle Brandy 4tb proof Pale
8 casks O. .. & Co, do do pale & dark
casks do do do do
: casks \ Signett do DO do
10 / casks Dunon do 1st & 2d do
Is casks Port Wine,
casks Madeira 90.
Holland Gin, St Croix Rum and good Supply
Of Domestic Liquors Am Gin n y Brandy &c
GEO. W. COBB.
June II. 1881.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
.lORkS-I0 doz, manure and Hay Forks
1 Just received by BEECH s. TILLEY.

TAKEN Up
BY the subscriber, on the 22d inst, residing three
miles south east of the Cottage Inn. in the town
of Kendall, one sorrel Mare, three years old. one
Mite hind foot, small chollar mark on the neck
The owner IS requested TO come forward prove
property, pay charges and take her away
THOMAS r. WESIROFF.
Lafavette Go June Is 1851
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

In witness that The foregoing Is true copy oil
the order made IN the above entitled cause I sub
sor1oe my name the day and year above written.
ARTIST, JAMES HUTCHINSON.
u K, Circuit CT Iowa Co, Wis
PARLEI EAToS, Sol. ior Compartments
29-l0w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

NHtW I1trd t1HuQ Us.
Shenfs Office, Mineral Point. June 3d1S5I.
Washburne < Woodman At,v's for Pits. T32 &
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

STATISTICS oF MISSISSIPPI The census
statistics Of Mississippi show the number IF
dwellings to be %. 927; families, 50,sS4-
Free population, including fee people Of col
Or, 295,009. Slaves, 202,l Deaths during
the year, 826l. Value of real estate. SGa.-
579.3s3; personal estate. S142. 500, $50; OF
products Of industry in the lastyear, S2.79I,-
81. Cotton bales raised, 459,65l. Bush
els Of corn. q OBJ SEQ; Schools, 9{I; teach
ers, Ilo7; churchz, ISL. Paupers. 2I5 !;
criminals, IS. From the county Of Yazoo nc
returns were received.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15
THE MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES.



Undoubtedly, we American Republicans have
our mission, our manifest destiny" but it is not
tomake wars, throats rob, or plumber; become
pirates, bandits, buccaneers, or any thing like
them. Washington, in his Farewell Address, FORE
saw and wrote out our mission, and he told us in
brlef 10 attend to our own business, as a nation,
and to let other peoples business alone. Non
Intervention in the politics of other nations, that is,
mind your own business" was the chart he marked
out for US the mission, he said, we had. Hence,
it is not at all probable, if he earth that he
would, at least until Congress assembled and en-
acted the law, declare war against SPAIN for the
sake OF Mr.. THRAsHER, or enter into an alliance
with kossUTH, MAzzINI, or LEDRU RoLLIN to de-
clare war against AUSTRIA, RUSSIA and all creation
in general.
Mind your own business" is, then, our mis-
sion; and this minding our own business is the Sc
cret OF our wonderful success, our amazing growth
as nation. We have nothing TO do with Holy
Alliances on one side or Red Republicans on the
other, save freely and fully to express our opinions
of them all as we please. IF the European mon
archs make their subjects uncomfortably miserable
at home, here is an asylum for them all, and with
them all we are ready to share our birthrights and
our inestimable privileges. What more can be
asked of us, or what more can we do This is the
worlds asylum, the worlds refuge and all here
nav SfuoA gus ouu Cquot PIlsuCBCSs OuO hiiH&
is certain, that if these European subjects do not
choose to submit to their desposms, they have
every day the physical power to throw the incubus
off. They have our hearty good wishes that they
attempit succeed in it, and establish good free Gov
ernments instead ofthese despotisms but there is
reason, if they will not riso to strike the blow or
have not the courage to strike it, that we should
strike it for them. Never, never let US attempt in
the bosom Of our own free happy country, to fight
the battles of men who have not the courage or if
the courage, not the selfsacrce, the Skill the in
telligence TO fight for themselves. Our destiny is
to destroy despotisms by our good examples, by
constantly demonstrating our capacity for sefgov-
eminent; not to waste our time and our energies in
hunting despots as tigers are hunted in junges, or
in gmllotining or garrong them if we catch them
in our nets Show for a hundred years more a
complete, perfectly successful Republic here, and
no despetism earth can survive the shock of the
afrghting example.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

field with Underwater we have Ia the last thirty years at
pended, directly indirectly sixty millions Of doIsss
and the savings in fuel made thsry city alone New
York. more than enough to psy yearly dividend ten
per cent. that expenditure
Now, In view of what has been done elsewhere 10 lesser
the Of carriage materials and PRODUCTS and 10 connect
few energetic, skifu and machne-using people with
many unskled consumers, what indgnifcant sum 10
seveny6 twice seventy FIVE millions Of dollars if its ex
pendure will connect our and workshops
with the markets afforded BY the many millions of field labor
ers on the Pacific and Southern oceans
by Hamilton Smith.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15
THE COUNSEL OF WOMEN.

Dr. BoARDMAS, in his admirable work, " Hints on Do
nestle Happiness, incucates this doctrine, which
daily endorse
"In conversation once held with an eminent minister
of church, he made this fine observation We will say
nothing Of the in which that usually conduct
arg umen; but the inutvej judgments Of Domen often
more TO be relied upon than the conclusions which we
reach by elaborate process of reasoning No that
has intelligent w who is accustomed to the society
educated women will dispute this.
'Times without number you must have known them de-
eide questions the instant and with uneng accuracy
which you had been porting for hours perhaps with
other result than to find yourself getting deeper and deeper
into the tangled of doubts and difficulties. 1t
hardly aege that they achieve these ats less by
reasoning than by sort sagaciy which appoxmates the
instinct of the animal and yet there be
ground for the remark of witty French writer that
when has toed step by step up flight of stairs he
will be to find at the top but she will not be
able to tell ho,o she got there.
elbow she got there, however, is Of little moment If
the conclusions has reached sound, that is all
that And that they very apt be sound
the practical matters Of domestic and secular @ nothing but
prejudice selfconceit prevent from acknowledging
The inference therefore, Unavoidable that the who
Think. haneath his dignity to take counsel with nte
gent vile stands In his light and betrays that
judgment which he tacitly attributes TO her."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15
CULTURE OF UPLAND RICE.

correspondent Of the Pendeton Is. Co. Farmer and
Planter communicates the following particulars of expert
ments in cuivating Upland rice.
Say to Broomsedge that planters in Williamsburg
planted their lands all in rice last year. and tended in
the way they would cotton, and successful ia
crop and think it is better business than FIVE cent cot
tuH would say, f my part, that rice is very easily
made Plant it from two to three and half feet apart in
drills and keep the grass out Of it. If seeded from the 18th of
March to the 18th Of April there will be good crop obtained,
If the not too dry in August and September When
say good crop, mean fiom twenty five to sixty bushels
the The tide way Of planting quite different because
the lands rich, and convenience Of makes Immature
better The tdewater growers plant from eight fifteen
inches in the drill and least bushels the acre.
For upcounty from peck to one half bushel quite
enough made this year from two about seventy Eve
bushels Of fine heavy RICE seeded and tended precisely
cotton.
Another writer says Some four years cleared piece
Of land, through which there branch my skirts OF land
too wet for these necks sowed RICE in rows where
could make them, and where wet to make sowed
broadcast Of which received any culture and yielded
barrel Of clean rice the rice mill of T. Gassaway some
miles from Pendeton My second effort was with the upland
nce planted between the drills in my corn Con land known
here as second bottom about three this worked
as my the product and habushes from the thrash
ing machine My third effort made this summer, both
on lands rather wet for corn, and that Of the most elevated
lands my farm planted the lands in drills three
and half by one foot, which worked my corn and
made good rice have that the highlands
planted between the dsin my corn- feeble when
young and required care in its culture, yet Of opinion
yielded more food for my family than the Of the
field.
The grain Of rice is not all that is useu the straw being
soft easily cut by the kne and masticaed BY the horse
and COW, Of which they extremely fond My mode Of
freeing the rice from the the that used in
hrashing and cleaning wheat.-De Bo,O's ReUiew
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

An shman passing down the street the other day disco
vered one-dolar bill lying the pavement. He eyed the
cas sufficiently ascertain that II Of the same stamp
one upon which the day previous he had lost ten cents by
way of discount Bad luck to the likes O. ret" excam-
ed Pat, be passed there 70 may lie devil finger
yesterday. Mobile Rsgisfcr. se tb
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

Old Dr. CoorER, Of South Carolina President Of her Uni
versity, used say his Students Don't be afraid of
little dirt. young gentlemen WHAT'S dirt Why nothing
at all offensive when chemically viewed Rub little akali
upon that dirty grease spot your coat and it undegoes
chemical change and becomes soap. Now rub il with
little water and disappears it is neither grease soap,
ter dirt. That is not very odorous pile of dirt you
notice students Of chemistry. Anayze will all
separate into very clean elements. Dirt makes corn,
makes bread and meat and that makes very sweet
young lady that of you kissing last night So
after ALL you kissing ALPHABETICALLY if she whtens
her skin with chalk fullers EARTH There is telling
young gentlemen, what is dirt"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

IcE CULruRE.-We learn from the Bunker Hill Aurora
that plan for procuring early, when the
too mh freeze the deep of Fresh Pond has
been recently adopted by Mr.. TuDoR, [he Ice Kngl This
by making artificial pond, Of equal DEPTH and letting
the water into it fast it freezes. Workmen
engaged in large numbers the Fresh Pond Meadows in
preparing such pond. II will about twenty-five
land with clay bottom, and much lower than Fresh
Pond that the water Of the pond may be let into in any
quantity desirable As this pond will be very shallow, ii
will freeze readily, and it would seem must secure
crop of ice in the mIdst of winters. OF il may
be cropped often be frozen Of sufficient thickness
The making of the pond il is calculated, will cost about
twenty FIVE thousand dollars thousand dollars per
and the necessary buildings for storing the ice about
much more, o
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

A Western paper says; " We know a who invara-
bly, reads while eating his dinner. The table is never set
unless book is placed beside his plate. When he leaves
the house in the morning he tells his wife have Tennyson
and tomatoes for dinner, Shakespeare and smothered
chickens Bacon and pork and green's Burton and butter
BEAMS Carlyle and cas hi ad the Edinburgh Review and
turtle SOUP Sec. He is ardent admrer Of the Ryy
stone Doe that he cannot venson without copy Of
Wordsworth in his hand.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

"Nor BoRS BE DRowNED."-The following touching
incident is related in letter from Yarmouth, England dated
the 7h instant written by LADY, and giving account Of
the disastrous results Of the late shpwecks upon the east
coast
Last Friday dear little babe, supposed to be about
four months old, picked up in the roads, off Yarmouth
Its long clothes prevented from sinking fast asleep,
and almost benumbed with cold There trace Of
any ship in sight, Of any boat for miles around and
supposed that the vessel from which it had been thrown had
sunk and all hands persisted The captain who picked up
lives at Yarmouth, and intends to rear his He al
lows the people, who come in crowds it, and have
seen it among the rest. 1t is sweet babe"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

The velvet will grow sterile rock the msletoe
oushes the naked branches the ivy cngs the noul
derng ruins the pine and cedar remain fresh and fadcess
amid the medaons Of the receding years and Heaven be
praised something green, something beautiful to and
grateful to the soul will in the darkest hour of fate still
wine its tendrs around the crumbing affairs and broken
arches Of the desoate temples Of the human heart
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

LEIGH HUsT, in his "Reminiscences relates that Coledge
upon the death of the master Of school he had attended when
boy remarked I" Il was lucky that the cherubims who
took him heaven nothing but and wings or he
would infaIbIy have logged them on the way
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

DIFFIcULr SURGICAL OPzRArIoS-The Bangor Mer-
curry states that Dr. BRADBURY, CT Odown, recently
amputated the thigh at the hip joint disarticuatng the
joint On the fifteenth day after tho operation there was
every indication Of speedy recovery.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

correspondent at Madison Courthouse writes follows
/" AT the October Of Madison Circuit Court Judge
FIELD presiding the Of the Commonwealth Edmund
Cbre, for numbering THOMAS CARPENTER, estmabe
citizen of Madison Courthouse the 9Th Of October Of last
year. tried. The prisoner convicted and sentenced
be hung the 10Th Of December next He ably de-
Tended by his counsel, Messrs VIM L. Early, Theophlus
Smoot, and 8. F. Leske, but all would avail II
proven to be willu and deliberate murder of good
citizen in the porch of bis house. For the Common
wealth, A. r. Bskey, Commonwealth Attorney, assisted
by J. L. Kemper. - Richmond Republican. M