davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-31
BOOTH & FOSTER,
81 C0URTLAND STREET
a.NfaI-ANf StrmL . ~

IhlE ProprietUrs Of this widely known aud popular
i establishment, IN consequence Of their late unparal-
lellcd sales, have extended lheif business and assortment
untilit now stands as pre- eminent among its rivals, for
The extent, variety aud style of it, fabrics as 1 has here
tnfOre for the
EXCESSIVE CHEAPNESS,
at which they have been offered. They we're among the
first To conceive, aud have now fully carried iniusexceu
ton. the project of completing an assortment of
READY MADE GARM ENTS,
adapted 10 every possible size, shape and taste. Added
4" their extensive stock of Geady Made lothing is an
assortment of gentlemen's furnishing goods, one Of the
largest aud most select ever before exhibited in this
country. BY this arrangement,
A COMPLETE OUTFIT
can be procured, at once, from the shelves, Of the most
desirable styles of goods in the market.
The Proprielors trust that tho same liberal patronA g
will be extended to them as heretofore, feeling the as
snrancr that the interest asd taste OF the patrons wall
alike be consulted IN its besiowal.
New York, Nov. 10th, 1850. 33;ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-31
PEPSIN IN POWDER.

20 sout by mail, free of Postage. 90
For convenience of sending to all parts of the country.
the Digestive Matter of the Pepsin h. put up In the form
OF Powder, with directions tn be dissolved IN water by
the patient. These Powders contain Just the same mat
tet q. the hptiles, aud will he sent by mail, FREE OF
HOSTAGE. Tor ON DOLLAR sent post PAID 10 DIR.
J. : HOUGHrON, NJ. d, Philadelphia, Pa.
p Observe TIM Every bottle of the genuine
PEPSIN bears the written signature of J ;. HouGH'
TON. NJ. o., solo proprict,r, Philadelphia Pa, Copy
i-II tml Trade Marx secured.
Sold by al Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine.
For sale by W. p. Russell, Middlcbury,
w. 5 Sprague, Vergennes; Theo A, Peek,
Burlington A, Z. Roscoe, New lave Dan
iels and Moore. Rutland, l91y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-31
PAINT! PAINT! PAINT!

10000 lbs. Bushwell's Fire Proof.
5000 " Pure Dry Lead,
1000 " 4" in Oil,
500 " VirdigTis, dry and ground,
100 " in oil,
100 " BIT. Amber.
500 e" Paris Green, ass. shader,
200 Chrome Green,-do. Yellow.
500 4" Venetian Red,
500 " Spanish Brown,
1000 " French Yellow,
30n Calls. Raw Linseed Oil,
300 " Boiled "
300 " Coach aad Furniture VaTnish,
200 /" Spls. Turpenline,
Logwood, Fustic, Cammwood,
lockwood, CopperaS, Blue Vilriol,
and a general assortment of DYE STUFFS,
for sale by w. Z. Russell.
Middlebury, July l, 1851.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24

Capt Burr Of the ship Long Island,
out Of New York. reports that when in
latitude : deg north. and longitude , or
y west, on his passage from the Isle Of
Sal Cape de Verbs to Rio Grande, there
being a dead calm. . ,hoaI Of singular
looking fish approached his vessel \ We
~ large one w5Icb he took 10 be the mo
ther of tie small ones. appeared to be
about 20 fe-t long and its body as large
as the mast Of Z snip of 500 tons Nov
ing towards the brig. she came at one time
within about ten feet She would raise
her head ten OF twelve feet out Of water.
look around on the objects presented then
settle her head and body under the water
and move on. OF the small ones there
we're t20 to $50 They were about the
brig and in sight 20 minutes or moro
Some Of the small ones came right along
side of the brig. Capt. Burr, having
pair Of FIVE prong cranes Oh board, seized
1t. and struck It into the neck Of one Of
the smallest But In attempting to haul
the prize on board tie body parted from
the head (the craues having cut tie back
bone Off and fell overheard The lead
was saved and put III salt for 0reservatiol.
1t Is now IN the possession Of the Marine
Surveyors. TIE head proper, back to tie
gills. l. thirteen inches long The mouth
OF muzzle is a compromise between that Of
a sucker ard a common snake L has
no teeth. and if il ever had a tongue that
uaruly member Is NOW missing It's gills
are very large aad powerful. and its mode
of securing lis prey was evidenslr by sac
ton Capt Burr thinks the portion of
the body which feu of to have been if
teen or sixteen f-al long Tac SKIN was
nard and bullet proof The al-ere facts
arc testified t. By persons el reliable char
acscr. ae3 5he lend speaks tfr Itself
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
Cream S0anlings.

The Secretary Of the Navy has direct
ed the commanders Of public cruisers TO
get deep soundings whenever It Is calm
wherever they may be Capt BARRON.
of the John Adams. has taken a line Of
deep sea souudings across the Atlantic
His report Is step towards arriving at
the shape Of the great Atlantic basin be-
tween the Capes Of Virginia and the Is
land Of Madeira showing il to be at least
FIVE miles and half deep.
\ line OF deep sea soundings has also
been run across the Gulf of Mexico from
Tampico to the Straits Of Florida bv
Capt. PRArT, of the Albany The BASIN
was found TO be about a mile deep. aud
the Gulf stream IN the Florida Pass about
5000 feet
W. D PoGTEI. in n communication to
the National Iute'ligencer. expresses the
opinion that the Ocean is slowly but Ger
tainiy dim.nishing-tha its waters are
becoming solids
The process Of island making is among
the most wonderful and simple in nature
We first perceive an innuiuerable and al
most inperceptible number of minute IN
sects forming solid mass VII cl Ia time
reaches the sarlace Of t4e ocean. I his
coral rock reef now becomes The home Of
mu.titude- IF she'll fish. that lie and de-
posit their shells and dll up the reef com
pactlv. even with Che water. kelp attaches
Itself to the rocks. and the action IF the
sea during gales tears mach OF il of aud
deposits it among tie cTevices where it
decays. Tie Sarg3ssa plaut finds It's way
by the inuumerab.e currents Of the ocean
to these islands, aud is thrown upon them
in vast quantities. forming 4 temporary
soil The sea bird seeks the place FIR
food. as tic s1a weeds contain manv mvri-
ads Of little marine insects The birds
enrich the DEPOSITS already there, and
now comes tho everlasting u aGEroyc se;z-
ing hold with It's teadri!s Of the sharp
points Of coral and tru.ly attaching II elf
10 them Here then. Is an island, the
whole Of which las been formed from the
solid contents Of the ocean wlicl had
b en- held in solution from the beginning
Of creation. nothing Of which cal be re-
turned to ii as the whole substance has
been rendered iudissoiUb.e in water. by
the peculiar chemical process which rend-
cred it solid Here Is a process which
must IL tine. enclose the Caribbean sea
and Gulf Of Mexico, making them lakes
-abstracting from them nearly all their
salt soda, and limo ard leaving fresh wa
ter lakes similar 10 those of Erie Onta-
RIO SC which at some former period may
have been salt. And 10y this process. the
Pacific Ocean viii he narrowed into
mere strait. or not wider than q few days
from continent to continent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
Tall Pan.

\ Miss Susan NipPer gives loud Ger
tiicate IN favor of some Of the patent med
ieines of the day. She was a suffering
from general debility, sick headache. heart
burn, indigestion. tape-worms, consump-
ton. rheumatism IN the hack. shoulders
and hips. aud besides these she don't feel
well herself moren half the time At
length, she says, i was brought very lew
so that my most impudent friends did at
know me and the regular faculties didn't
expect me TO live from one end to the 9th
er.
About this time a friend recommended
as the last retort, That I should try a few
bottles of the pictorial ozenated compound
saxfarIlla extract Of cherry wine bitters
satisfaction given or money refunded. to
be well taken before shaken, destroy the
label as soon as possible, no pay 10 cure.
beware Of counterfeits none genuine uu-
less the proprietor is on the wrapper I
took three dozen bottles Of this invaluable
medicine, and it gave immediate relief in
three months"
Personally appeared the said Susan
Nipper, as aforesaid, and swore to the
foregoing and SAID she'd be darned-if 1t
vast true.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24

continuance in that body He was a. the same
time member Of the Assembly Of Maryland
and all the time which he could spare from his
duties at Philadelphia, he spent in the active ser
vice of his own State He was appointed, in
1916. a member Of the convention that framed a
constitution for Maryland an independent State
and after its adoption, he was chosen member
of the State Senate
AIr Carroll continued member of congress
until 17ss when ne relinquished his seat, and de-
voted himselfto the interests Of his native State
He was again elected TO the Senate of MARYLAND,
in 1881, and continued member Of that body
until the adoption OF the Federal constitution
In December, 17sS he was elected a member Of
the first United States Senate for Maryland He
remained there two years, and in 1871 ne was a.
gain elected to the Senate Of Maryland where he
continued until 1901. when By the Vaccinations
OF the strong party feeling Of the day, he was de-
teated a candidate for re election. He then re
tired from public life, being sixty -four years of
age and he spent the rennainder of his days amid
the quiet pleasures of domestic retirement where
ms chiIdren's children, and even their children
grew up around him Ike olive plants. He lived,
honored and revered by the Republic with whose
existence ne was identified, until ls32, and was
the last survivor of the ffty-six signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence. He died at Balti-
more, on the fourteenth day of November, 1892
in the ninety-sixth year OF his age
For long term of years, Mr Carroll was re
garted b. the people Of this country with the
greatest veneration, for, when Jefferson and Ad-
ans died he was the last vestige that remained
upon earth OF that holy brotherhood, who stood
sponsor at the baptism in blood OF our infant Re
public The good and the great made pilgrimages
TO his dwelling. to behold, with their own eyes.
the venerable political patriarch OF America, and
from the rich store house This intellect he freely
contributed TO the deficiencies OF others. His
mind was highly cultivated. lie was always a
model OF regularity of conduct aud sedafeaess OF
Judgment. In natural sagacity in refinement Of
taste and pleasures. in unaffected and habitual
courtesy in vigilanr observation, vivacity Of pir-
it, and true susceptibility of domestic and social
happiness IN the best forms he had but few equals
during the greater part Of his long and bright ex-
i.tence'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
Mr. Webster Resigned.

Washington, July II.
Mr.. " Webster has rendered his resignation as
Secretary Of State, in consequence of the con
ditiou Of his health. which requires protrac
ted absence. Mr.. Fillmore mas urged him
strongly 70 retain his position, consentIng 10
any arrangement he might desire TO adopt
Mr. w. viii accordingly sail for Europe about
tie middle OF August and remain until near
the time Of the assembling OF Congress. In
order TO prevent all embarrassment, he will
leave his resignation in the hands of the Pres
ident, TO be acted upon as his best judgment
may dictate There has been no ruptare Of
any kind between Mr.. W. and the Cabinet or
Mr.. W. and the President.
The President as approved the finding Of
the Court Martial, acqui;lng Gen. TalIcot Of
all charges against him.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
5GG&CGqJ%Ug.
OF DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE.
CHARLES CARROLL or cARROLLroy.

Charles Carroll was descended from, Irish an
csstrv. His grandfather Daniel Carroll was a
Motive Of Tif-ea1ourna in Ireland and was clerl,
in the Office Of Lord Povis in the reicn Of lanes
The Second r-,qar The ra+-o,,,a of Lord Ralti-
more -be 7rirciral ,,ronriaror IF MARYLAND NJ
f,r-oII ,:rr,,ei ~ ths+ C,onv 4,,y,rl the lose
~ -Fa ss,sr-e.+;. ,srt,,-- ,ri 7sc,ros he nossss-
.-,+ i.,,.. r,,.,,.,.,5 trfs so, CF..-las tba
No. II H.. -.o.:- ,.--1.-. i,
~ III ,:..l .,,. u ~, .-o.-- ,,h.-
i. 44.-, ,.t III 1.--ss-.,.. : IL eI7es+ ,l;15.
,----a- ,l,,. +,,..,.+,. f.,-s ,o.-s ofl
C,,-l.s f.,--orl ~. Ra,.,l,,+i.,,- ,t-;.,- ,,ss
born IN ,ta ,,ren+,s-i, ~ ca,,a,rba- RAJ
en-, b. ,...,.,f ,,-o ,i- ..,,..-
,,t, ,-, t,.-,,, ,-,.,..,.. tool l;-., - France.
"a .,,,...i ~, =; I..;, C,,,ss-o
=. o u. -
-. -
=. -. - :.
.--.l.,-.-.I =. -, - -
7.l-'-, -. -
,.,.--...-e--..,-. IL ,.9 /,
-r.....,. 49,. n, .-.--.i..l ,....i 80 ..s
~ -, -. l.. + ...--I
IN ~, -.
TIE ,,,.s,o. Il ~. S-.,,, A. aim. ia ,,,,o
,t.,. ~ rat,r7s4 =, ,,,s-,-, ,,-ss-s,, Il. 80,
..-,.l ...-,..4 g,;.,,l -...-. ,,-....1,. 49,. III:
neal s+r.rs Of which fe had ro- fo- some ,,,s.
,...,. .... ,,fsrar+ .re.-,.,r II. .+ ,-uc.--..
- ...s cause .or ,f.s A,,s-.,., ,,,.r,o.s ami 1e
came -zs7ei..el vzi.r, Chase Pc, Stone and 9TH
=. .ta,..-.....- .-.-..,.- .-,.,-..,....- - .r,..
rt..-.--. ..-.3 -.--- -.-.
,,.., he ,,,bo-.,ies 81 1I.,,Isr4 and - -,o,gzr
f.il, 5 traee r,a.r-a+z ,gisr5 the No, tbe. their
f;.-,-,f5,a4 o,.,rs,+s .,., heat ra.-e,t bas.,,.l
,bq rrarooatifs a,,3 mower IF rle -,,al ,,,arror
NJ Carroll ,r,z rartic,rarf, DISTINGUISHED - =
nolitic.l writer and IN l77f-.-2 his name 4.
s.,ci I.s~7.-a familiar +, tba other colonies
n --a ~ ----.. -.-..- " .zz.--s a,.;-..
49,. -....-,-l -..t. .ta p-,...t ,,-,-,..,,s,. i
-, .t.. -.f....... .r-., l.s- ,,,,s.,+ to S..
,..,- t ..,...,- ,,-, IN .,,,,,.s.ti,, - ++ar,
bat Mr. Carroll fri1n7nbed most ernnbatjcalIv-
Hi, e.-,vz ere SIGNED So The First Citizen and
r. ra,., of tfe author was e7rrel, nnl-ro,,-n -
r., -..r..l ,,.-e ,,s ,,oo-,. f,- ,to ro1Ie Ia
l..l, ,t,.. ...,,,-- .,,..a;,.I
..- .f,.,. instructed ,,a r,er,,bars If he TsqisIa
-,e As.srrt,,, MARYLAND - re,,r, their hearty
l-,- .,.---.,,.- -,-...- .l-,.,..1, =, ,,,,l.r
1-. s. IT, ,,-:,,.--. D. -
- IT,, = !. -. -,
go, .,..-.--...- - -
r ..+.t...- ,..4 a,-,,-.zs.4 ,ls:- ,t.,-,l-s
"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
4D0GGcpo
Little lIIy'S Death-b d..

SELECTED FOR rHE occAsIOS1
Gently tread ye at her bedside,
For our darling's dying now;
and her sparkling eye Is glazing,
While the death-darnp chills her brow:
Softly whisper-sob but lowiy,
For the angels now are come;
Sent by Him, the high and holy,
To convey her spirit home.
Hear We not the gentle rustling
Or their golden-beaming wings
Feel ye not the holy thrilling
That angelic presence Brings2
Look our darling now has seen them,
As they gather round her bed;
Pretty! pretty 2" falleth family
She IS dying-she is deadi
She IS dead yet still there Iingers
on her lips that parting smile;
Each one gazing feels more holy,
More ike heaven. for the while
For they think the blessed angels,
As they bore her soul away,
Lett a trace Of bliss immortal
Stamped upon the infant clay.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24

We make TIE fyIl wing extrac.s
from remarks made by different individu-
ais III tie Meeting Of the Teachers Insti-
tlte. led at Hazel Green. on the % june.
The follow inE is q very slight sketch Of the
closing remarks, rs the minutes 1T the InstI-
tItes were made without reference % pubiica-
,i5a.
Prof. Swee- gave on outline Of the success
af his educational mission 20 the West, arl
highly commended 10 the liberal support that
was given % Teachers Institutes ia Indiana
Illinois AID Iowa He alluded to the g1id-
suce Of Providence in this great movement,
and concluded has interesting remarks by ex-
pressing the gratitude Of the Teachers - the
Committee aad citizens Of Hazel Green for,
thpir generous aid in regard to the expense Of
the Institute, assuring the Teachers that he
Tor Il ever cherish q grateful remmembrauce
Of ti.s olcassoH, and pledged himself to them
for the continued discharge of his duty. in ati-
ding 10 the treasury Of the Teachers Enopl-
edge, aua preparing thefn Tor their Noble,
aye. sDnillEe work.
Rev. G. W Woodward spoke OF Common
Schools as one af TIE greatest ideas oar na-
ton had dereloFed, and of our duty 10 es-
tablis. and De feet them.
81 D. Richards said in behalf u lae cItl-
zens # Hazel Green, thai Ihey had done 10
m5rc IN tBis educational effort than vas their
duiy aud pl-asnre u DO. and he believed ali
were fal3v compensated by Witnessing and
participating III the exercises q the Insti-
tute.
Rev T. 81 Phillips said sbat like many 9th
ers ia me West be- had eaJelrsiaed very ia
vorlole opinion Il Teachers Institutes, but
the reality fsT exceeding all anticipati7ns -
He now feaiIzed the power from personal Oh
seITa7icn. ltn3 earnestly advocated their gen
eTal introduction as fhs 5Ess mems OF awaken
ing he pUiic mind to lnIIodacs Improvements
Int9 e1t- s-ho5is
str. .. 3. Richardson. LGeian Rice and
1ihe5 members # tire Institute. made remarks
seEy appropriate 30 The occasion.
Ai. ChildE, by previous aPpnini8.an. thsn
gave vaiedictofy address, bFiefy aliuding
h fhe obstacle that had been overcome. and
rejoicing II common with his fellow teachers
ln the complete sacCess Of The Iasi.fuEe. He
considered tH= present Al smPortant step. rs
i!s first 0Eg4nlz1tian 81 Teachers Enstltaie
an 4 pFsF-r basss in fhis 7asI u me west;
-s.a II vsas eliis sng cat The plan Ital Faas ~
l-.e years mucA improved tha .shauls 81 Ns.s
4 urk spd mauy athe states. Ils arard she
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
Mortality in CinGinnatti.
Cininnatti. July II.

Cininnatti. July II.
The Board of Health report 206 deaths
during the week, of which l9 were of Chol-
era, and I23 under years of age.
We have unfavoTabie reports about the
health CT the towns throughout the country
PittsbuFg, July Il.
River, three feet IN the channel and rising.
" Gather clear aud warm.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
~Ths Postmaster Genera

rV The Postmaster General has given
notice 70 al who may hold five and Ten cent
postage stamps ISSUED by The department an
der the provisions Of the act ST March 3. 1917
to present ihem for redemption before the 30th
Gar at Septembc- next. - the p8s5-nas-a5s -
~ som they were obtained, or to the nearest
PCS lpla~,sfs v,ho has been authorized 70 ser
pls t8wc Stamps.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24

LARGE FrG--The people of Liverpool re-
Gently focked to see what purported TO be in
the newspapers Leyathau Fig. from Plila
jeIphia, fer the worlds Far weighing 1900
The printer had made mstahe. Il should
haze beer printed PIC not Flg.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
" ashington, July 3,

The Washington Republic announces that
the po>t-oiTice department have already issued
two millions and half Ct postage stamps,
and are sending them out at the rate Of TO-,
GOO per dav.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
Late from New Orleans.
New Orleans. July ?.

New Orleans. July ?.
The steamship Maria Burt left Galveston on
the 24htuit., and is supposed to be lost with
all on board. She had as part Of her cargo
one thousand head of cattle.
We learn by an arrival at this port that an
insur-ec,ion had broken ont at the Isthmus of
Tehautepec, on account Of the seizure by the
Mexican authorities at Mazatlan of the Amer
lean schooner Helen Mar, FOR an alleged VIC
lation Of the Mexican laws.
The people on the Isthmus resolved to take
summary vengeance. and the members of the
EXPEDITION threatened to resist the au .horiues
to the utmost extremity.
The schooner in consequence had to be re-
leased.
It was the determination of The authorities
10 send the Helen Mar, together with Capt.
SeIkirk and crew, to Very Cruz, as prisoners,
but the strong di appreciation exhibited by the
people induced them to forego this resolution.
The Captain Of the schooner, at the time Of
entering the port at NazatIan, was unaware
that he had committed any violation Of the
Mexican laws.
- The D ubuque Tribune. Iowa, says the
Potatoe blight has made It's appearance in tina;
neighhorhood.
~ Eleven persons died Of cholera in Quin-
cy, H., on the % uIt., This Is almost equal
to the fatality i'.O years ago.
- The number Of iuterments in St. Louis
on the 7th, was At. Deaths BY cholera IS.
The st. Louis papers record the death
by cholera, on the 9th, Of Joan c. Never, one
Of tbs oldest merchants Of that city.
New POSTMASTER Capt. ). DEAN, has
received the appointment Of Postmaster at
Sauk Prairie, in place Of Mr.. CargeIl, de-
ceased.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
DRUGS * MEDICINES.

THE subscriber Is nope opening large Stock
Il OF fresh Drugs, Mcds.iues Paints Oils DYES
Patent Aedlclnes, cSc., Sc iast received from the
East. consisting IN par cf
Hbic lead. dry s mol, Ig-are & Cider TTnegar.
Rel ana Biack Lead, Paint Lamp. 6r Haraess
Chrontes- Grter s FeiIolo Oifs
PMS Green FURNISHES & Tgpe1tite
PI1ess'aH, Indigo & Fig Waiting 4 Chalk
Etees, Pity. GlaSS, Sc 6c-
Red 3 Ieii7Jc Ocires. &c, 6l,si,k Slres & -4c5ds
Log Rel 3 Bra=iI-scoo3s. Pure Chemicals
and f.sH ossorta,ea, y TTpgs & Medicines
HE has also received Il rev supply of DR.. D
Jaynes Family Medicine, Or Chrstie-s
tfalvanic Curdtives Eadaays Ready Re
iief, Perry Davis psin-kiIIer- Dr.
To9nsends Sa-sapaElla SYRUP,
Scarpa's acccustie Of, Noffatts
Lees, Brandretas & Wnshts
Pills, &c, sc.
Physicians.
Countrv Dealers.
and Plrchas efs in general,
are respectfully invited 10 call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
THEODORE KOD0LF.
May 18TH Brick Drugstore opposite
IS5l {, the Coerr House 42au
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
Just received at RodoIfs Drugstore
Genuine Cogniac Brandy,
HOLLAND Gin
Jamaica Rum.
Pure Port, MADEIRA. sherry * Claret Nincs.
y CARBOTS Nitric Ac.d
= Sulphur.c Acid
For sale tn TTEO. RODOLF
Scrapa-s Acoustic Oil
Dr. Jackson's Piis and letter Embrocation
Pure Cod Liver oil
Hinge and Pivot Trgs=rs
For sale b- THE0 RODOLF
ALWAYS On HAND
White " Wiue Vinegar,
Cider ! lnegar pure
ana lor sale Isl THEO. RODOLF.
HPIGHT s INDL4N rEGEEfbLE Pills
@a0B sale by The un5 erslgned. who Is sole an
~ rhorIzad 4 gent for EAlz lace for tire sale %
tie same TEEO RODOLF
n IN>EED OIL J1sz. of Linseed OIL 52r
II safe 3v THEO. RODOLF.
~ IL NE.S-Por.. >le-.y ANA Madeira Wines
- for sale BY TIEO. RODOLF.
a4INTS.-5o Kegs -sI.re lead in oil, aa
barrels drv IS 4Ire Iss.t. 4 Lalf barre, red 10
one barrel black lead. aPblacS- chrome green
and sc low. ana genera -s-0rfilenJ 81 Paints "a
safe al the Eew Drug Sore br T. R'3oLF-
Just received bv Prairie scaooneEs large a
mount of salt which viii b. sold on the beStterns.
BEECb X TII-LEY
Iarr eo-a.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24
r8 oG the GgG1mogg ;

4are subscribers, s. 90
sai.e and mail subscribers, l 50
"a less tine than one year, in the same
portion
Parment 70 be made in -4dvaace.
s.rge copies. i've cents
- Produce. Of all kinds. received on sub
-arIan at tae marker prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24

New Postmaster Capt. ). DEAN, has
received the appointment Of Postmaster at
Sauk Prairie, in place Of Mr.. CargeIl, de-
ceased
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24

ME subscriber Is opening large Stock
Il Of fresh Drugs, Mcjseiuss. Paints Oils. D.-es
Patent Medicines, 6e., &c Just received from the
Easr CONSISTING In oar-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24

- The Dubuque Tribune, Iowa, says the
Potatoe blight has made It's appearance in thai
neighboTiocd.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-24

- The st. Louis papers record the death
BY cholera. on the 9th, Of Joan c. Never, one
OF th. oldest merchants Of that city.