davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-23
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI.
FACULTY

Chartered IN 1915. Total No of .Mat,icpla,lis
from 1645 to 1851 1854.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-23

ChH a1voEDm<nt cf tbs United ssatee ~
America, A. D., 4sol.
7hs Executive.
MtLLAnD FILLMORE, OF N. r., President
VILLAS K. KRc, Of Ala, Prest ofthe Senate
The Cabinet.
DANIEL WEBSTER, of Mass. Sec Of State.
TaonAs CoRwiH, of Ohio Sec. of the Treas
CHARLES M. CoERAD, of La. Sec. Of War.
WILLIAMS A. GRAHAM, of N. G Sec. Of the Navy.
A. III. III. SrpAnr, of Va : Sec. of Interior.
NATHAN Hall, of NJ r. r. M. General.
I0HN ]. CRIrrgNDgN, of Ky. Att. General
The Judiciary
SUPREME coURT or THE UNITED STATES
RoGEa b. TANEY, of Maryland Chief Justice.
JoHn MCLEAN, OF Ohio Associate.
JAMES M. WAYNE, Of Georgia
JoHS CArRos, OF Tennessee
JonN MCKINLEY, of Kentucky q
PETER v. DANIEL, OF Virginia {"
SAMUEL NELSON. Of New York 4"
BENJAMIN CuRrls. Of Massachusetts g
ROBERT C. GRIER. of Penn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-23
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,

Whole number of representatives 233.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-23

I" TIE SOUTHERN PRESS. ,

An association OF sixiy-three Members OF Congress,
Senators and Representatives, have constituted tho
undersigned COMMITTEES tc superlntend the estA-
OF Southern Press at Washington City,
be devoted to the exposition and defence OF South
ern Rights and Institutions--the disseminate" o.
correct information a. 10 Norhera Policy, and the
course of oitica affairs generally references
to the old party lines Of Wing and Democrat Ar
engagements now ia progress, promptly 10 ensure
the ssuc of such a paper under the title OF
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-23

Committee Of the Senate on Public Buildings.
SENArE CHAMBER, Both September, 1850.
N. b The several daily papers published at
Washington will please insert the above daily for
two weeks, and send their accounts to the Secre
tary of the Senate. oct
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Rieh nnI RarY.

The editor of the North Mississippi
Cuion gives the following very amusing
biographical sketch Of one of his runa-
way subscribers -
JoHN DOE, Dr..
To tie n ~ Union. $500
The subject of this sketch is an unmit-
igated scamp-always was-and ten to
one would be a safe bet that he always
viii be has a hang-dog look (the same
that all have who run away and cheat the
printer) cross eyes, and take him any way
you would fix him. he was not worth to
any one, much less to a family, the lwder
that would blow him to warmer regions
than this He commenced his career of
meanness before lie was big enough to
wear button up and-down behind clothes,
bv stealing and sucking hens eggs. for
which he received the appropriate name
Of " Sucke1e jack As he progressed
in years. SO did he IN wickedness and at
the age of seven he .'cussed' like a pir-
ate. chewing tobacco, let cattle into tho
neighbors' cornfclls. who sat the dogs on
him for stealing water melons. and played
marbles on Sunday with a stake of stolen
goose eggs. a twelve be stole hunk
Of gingerbread from a blind apple-wo-
man. and because she Iaade fuss about it,
he tripped her NJ and pelted her with her
own apples "a learn her better than to in
suit gentleman At thirteen he COM
menced studying for q gambler, by learn
ing to turn jack. to mark cards, and 9th
er items connected with the game Of = old
sledge The same year he lost his dads
shot gun on a horse race, for which the
old gentleman attempted to whip him, but
couldn't catch him for reason of sweet
potatoes, ljttle pumpkins. and sour apples
tlving about his head. forwarded by the
swiftness Of Doe the younger. That night
he took the old gentlsman's best horse
and went out Of bis sight, where he has
remained ever since,
After various aud many adventures not
in accordance with the Ten Command
ments, during which be put away dram
enough to cntitIc him to a pension, if the
/ law allowed il, lie subscribed for our pa
] per, on time-yes, on time" the sub
berdegulliou" scoundrel-and then alb
seconded without paying Us.
! He is now at Pleasant Ridge, Talbot
+ Co. Texas. where We snail send a number
Of this paper, that his ueigLbors may lock
/ their smoke houses and corn-cribs. look
out for their log chains. and not leave any
loose barrels of whiskey lying out at night;
I for any man who runs away and cheats
! the printer. wants one hundred parts of
watching to one Of trusting
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
PARAG RAPHS

Guilt, though it may attain temporal splen-
dor, can never confer real happiness.
The paths Of virtue, though seldom those
Of worldly greatness, are always those Of
pleasantness ana peace.
That charity IS bad which takes from inde-
pendence its proper pride, from mendicity its
salutary shame.
The noblest qaali'y wherewith nature has
endowed r1man for the good Of the world is
maternal loye-that love which seeks no re-
turn.
The human heart is like feather-bed-it
must Be roughly handled. we'll shaken, and
exposed to d variety of turns, to prevent its
becoming hard.
Most Of us sleep too much. From six and
a half to seven hours sleep in the twenty
four. are said b. physicians to be all that a
healthy man requires.
When a Dutch maid-servant wishes to go
to a dance, and has no swain Of her own, she
hires a cavilier fyr the occasion; beau with
an umbrella receives double pay.
Emerson says. "let man o1on hinasef!''
In such case wa know good many fellows
who would be as rich as Cresus-according
to their own estimate Of things.
The best thing to resist vice with, is love.
The man who worsnips virtuous woman, is
as impregnabls to the allurements Of the wan
ton, as Gibralter Is to apple dumPlings.
Let every man endeavor to make all the
world moral, by a strict performance Of his
duty 20 God and nan, and the mighty work
Of reformation viii soon be accomplished.
We celebrate robler obsequies to those We
love, BY drying the tears Of others, than by
shedding our own; and the fairest funeral
wreath we can place on their tomb, is not so
fair as a fruit offering Of good deeds.
The Baltimore Clipper says A cores
pondent asks why marriage and death notices
should be paid foT. For the very best Of rea-
sons one is an advertisement Of co,partner-
ship, and the other is a notice Of dissolution.
I Business is business"
VIII AND TEurER-Lady Bath, with ye-
/ ~ bad temper, had good deal Of wit. Lord
/ Bath saying 10 her in one Of her passions
:. Pray. my dear keep your temper" she re-
piled. Keep my temPerl ! don't like 1t SC
well. wonJer YOU should :"
/ The house in which Napoleon the Greai
was born. at A Ajacsio, is left in state Of com
plete neglect, Just like any other unoccu'
pIed house." Il contains neither candle, fur
niture, nor anything calculated to call 70 mind
the infancy OF early youth Of the mighty war
rlor.
A religion that ioes not constrain man to
nav his Just debts when ne has the ability tC
do it. is worth nothing. That he can escape
his liabilities through some defect Of human
law, will never justify him at the bar Of con
science and OF Con, for defrauding others o
their due,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
2goeGrp.
THE GRAVE YARD.
81 FLORA s%~s"s"

Step lightly fer beneath thy feet.
In deaths repose, so calm and sweet.
Sleep those who once were gay as thou,
Whose step, once light as thine is now,
Oft wandered to this holy ground,
Where, lingering near some sturfgrown noun
They gazed as i5lou-without 4 sigh
And dreamed like thee-they COULD not die
Oh crush not carelessly yon flower
Its fragrance steals with magic power,
Ger some torn heart whose gentle care
The sweet love token planted there
To blossom in this quiet vale,
Famed by the zePhyr's softest gale;
In chastest beauty there 10 bloom
Upon some precious, loved ones tomb
Breathe softly--lest some grating sound,
Mingling with stiffness so profound,
Should startle feom their quiet rest,
The songsters that have built their nest
High in the weeping willow tree,
As If THEY TOO far off would flee
From sorrow v-ithering blight, like those
Who find BENEATH lis boughs RErosE.
Speak gently--iet no careless word
Amid the holy calm be beard;
Let no rude tone disturb the breeze,
That, murmurirg gently through the trees,
Seems ever chanting Ger the dead
a requiem Coz the spirit led-
That seems with every breathing sigh
To whisper-'Lere earth's loved ones lie.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

MARRIGE LICENSES 1t may not be
generally known that the early inhabitants
of New Hampshire had kpack of trans
acting the business of marriage with lau-
dable precipitancy unknown in other parts
Of the Colonies, by means of licenses
from the Governor. These licenses were
dispensed much in the same manner as
the Pope's Indulgencies and they conver-
ted the Province of New Hampshire into
a sort of Mecca for pilgrims from other
States, who were impatient to pass under
the yoke of matromony with as much des-
patch as possible.
BY His Exoelleucy BENNING
WENTWORTH. Esq'r Captain General
Governor and Commander in Chief in
and over His Majestys Province of
New Hamps'r in New Eng d
To either If the Ordain'd Ministers Of
the Gospel If sd Provj,lce, except one
DRowN
You are hereby authorized and empow-
er'd to join together in Holy Matrimony,
ISAAC GROVE and SARAH FOY.
Unless some Lawful Impediment ap-
pears to you to the Contrary.
GIVE EN- at Portsmouth the lth day of
Nav 1902 B WENTWORTH.
The curious exception in relation to
. one Drown" is supposed to have been
made in consequence of a prejudice en-
tertained by the good old Governor against
that clergyman's religious opinions.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
81. Towns Of Waterloo, Beetown. Patch

ST. Towns of Waterloo, Beetown, Patch
Grove and Cassyille, in Grant Co
So Counties OF Bad AK and Crawford.
So. Counties OF La Crosse and Chippewa.
81. Counties Of St. Croix and La Pointe.
55. Towns Of Whitewater. Richland and La
grange, in WalwoFth Co
81. Towns of East Troy and Spring Prairie
in Walworth Co.
So. Towns of Klkhorn, Geneva and Hudson
in Walworth Co.
SO. Towns Of Delavan, Dlrien and Sharon
n Walworth Co
60. Towns Of Walworth, Lynn and Bloom
field Walworih Co.
6l. Towns of Beloit, Turtle and Clinton
Rock Co.
%. Towns of Milton. Harmony. Lima, Johns
town, Bradford and La Prairie, Rock Co
CO. Towns of JanesyiIIe, Rock, Centre and
Fulton, Rock Co
81. Towns Of Porter, Union Magnolia, Spring
Valley, Plymouth, Newark and Avon. Rock Co.
IS. Towns of Ceresco. Metomon Alto, Wau-
pun, Springvae and Rosendale, Fond du Lac Co
&C. Towns of Byron, Eden, Oseola, Ashford,
and Auburn, Fond du Lac Co
g.. Towns of Eldorado, Larnartine OakfeId
Fond du Lac and Friendship Fond du Lac Co
68. Towns Of Calumeut, Forrest, Tayche-
dab Kossu'h and Empire, Fond du Lac Co
SO. Townships seventeen and eighteen ranges
fourteen fifteen, sixteen and seventeen, Winneba-
90 Co.
70. Townships nineteen and twenty in ranges
fourteen fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen Winueba-
go Co.
H. The towns Of Leroy, Lomira, Williams
town and Theresa Dodge Co.
p Towus of Hubbard, He7mon, Hustisford
ami Rubicon, Dodge co.
73 Towns Of Emmett, Lebanon and Aship-
pon, Dodge Co.
H. Towns Of Elba, Lowell, Clyman, Portland
and Shields Dodge Co.
IS. Towns of Fox Lake Trenton Calamus,
Westford and Beaver Dam, Dodge Co.
rs. Towns of Chester, Burnette and Oak
Grove. Dodge Co
H. Towns Of Berlin, Brooklyn, Plea5aut Val
ley, Middleton, Mackfrod Albany and Green
Lake, in the county OF Markette and Waushara
county.
IS. All Of that portion Of Marquette county
beng west OF the range line between ranges ten
and eleven east, and the towns Marquette and
Kingston, Marquette Co.
70. Counties of Sauk and Adams.
50. County Of Green.
81 Towns Of Fort Winnebago, Port Hope,
MarceIlon, Scott, Randolph, Portage Prairie,
Springvale and Wyocena, Columbia Co.
81. Towns of Columbus, Fountain Prairie
Hampton, O,sego, Leeds, Lowvile, Lodi Dekor-
IA, West Point Gale Ionia, Columbia CO.
Sec. .. At the general election in November,
A n. one thousand eight hundred ami hity-tvo
there shall be elected in the 70 nth, tenth and
eighteenth senate districts. each as above describ-
ed a state senator, whose term Of Office shall ex-
pire on the day preceding the first Monday in
January, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and
flty-four.
Approved, April II, 1882.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

Early in l76O, he arrived at his home
IN Pennsylvania His people had never
known what had become of him. and his
sweetheart bad married few days before
his return
He remained in Pennsylvania until
l7oS, when he removed to Kentuckv.-
lie had spent one summer. that of 1866.
exploring the wilderness of Kentucky
The rest of the time, from the end OF his
captivity among the Indians until his re
moval, period of eighteen years. was
passed m active border life. He acted a
prominent part in the Indian wars of these
times. in the defence Of western and mid
die Pennsylvania, and in the Revolution
airy war. and passed through various
grades to the rank of Colonel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
3A CEEs.Es s2EEE.

Some there are who look on life
With a sad prophetic pining;
Others heed no coming strife
Wreaths of sunbeams ever twining,
Though tns nlirthful be not wise,
Wiser lis not to be fearful:
Holy peace between them lies,
Oh, then thoughtful be, yet cheerful.
If your aims are pure and high,
And your trust in God answering,
Never e 'en when storms nigh,
Shall you feel your strength unnervins.
Hopeful spirits live in light,
Darkness lingers with the fearful;
Faith beholds he stars at night,
And, though thoughtful she is cheerful
Death VIII r1dely break loves chain,
Life, in hoiGingit, is ruder,
Since it shalt be joined again
Where there comes no grim intruder
Earth and Heaven, and Life and Death
Are these words to make YOU tearful2
Each some sHraiu of music hath
Hear ir.-thoughtful be and cheerful.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
MANmIsa nNE q NooDmAN.

ATTORNEYS At Law, AND LAND AGENTS.
-Hsa--at p ~, Wisconsin.
- EEP $ supply of LASp WAERASrs constantly on
aA hana and r sale at the west prices for cash or
All business 1t lbe Land cf5ce which may be entrus
ted 10 vii Teceiy prompt attention
C.LTF ESIA drafts b5ua Ia.
Draft, for sale On New York GaIeBa sDd Nadison and
other places
JnCurrent money exchanged a. a small discount
Pensions, Land " arrauls, back pay pay tT horses
lost IN sc pro ured, for these ho entIe D.,
~ moderate charge
C--h received IN DEPOSIT interest allowed.
Mirc-st Point tfay n 1870 2e-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
4NAsA conn
co.'s. & MESS WORE,

ATTORNEYS At LAW.
.Hn4rat Paiat. Wisconsin,.
HAVE associated themselves together for The purpose
If prsc ising the Law and vii give prompt attsn
uuu 80 ala business entrusted e. their care.
oFFItE toUr 10 the lard Dhice IN the room form
ryly occupied bv r ,. Dlnu, Esq.
Land arrsHts bouGht al sold. lauds entered and
Warrants located f5r persons resid di tance,
.us most favorable terms.
Busiuess letters will In all cases De answered By return
~ mail.
CT For the present AIr. COBB viii spend portion of
his time Franklin .ighland, r. o. abe.e he viii at
tend TO business as heretofore.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Vacancy Fer a Doctor.

Grenier. the Indian Agentin New Mex
leo, wrote home on the 3lst Of March.
that he knew of an opening for an enter
prising physician A vacancy had hap
pened, and he told how One of the Eu-
taws on the San Juan River was taken
sick and an Indian doctor from the Rio
Verde was called in to attend him Ow-
ing to the strength Of the disease, or to
the weakness Of the prescription of the
doctor, the patient died and was buried.
After the funeral, the doctor was taken
by the friends of the deceased. tied up
shot, and sealpted his wifes hair was
cut off; his house burnt, containing all
his property, and his animals killed -
This is the law among these Indians, re
gulating doctors. The vacancy is yet un-
filed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Doct. MruEIAnr rsELDEEsRANn.

Practices MEDICINE, SURGERY AND zIDwIFKEv,
EN MINERAL. P0 Mt Wis. He keeps good supply
OF Drugs and Medicines. Once, three eoors be-
low the Post Ofce hlgh street. Residence opposite
tae Masonic Hall.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

~ sTTC z OF THE PEACE,
NWTTLL attend to preparing the necessary papers for
w procuring LAND WARRANTS under the late
u Congress; aud also. drawing Mortgages other e
gal nsLruments and all other business appeTsining to
sis office. Attorney a. Law. ON the
Room Of the Lower Floor Of the Court House. Mineral
PUint
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
TAvEKN A~u tEuR1.

EttH BRTGGSTDWS. WIS.
SEHI lanes laws would respectfully say to the
~ y trave ling public, hat he has at RTiSgstoTn o.
on the Wisconsin River. an evc~eut ferry. which is
safe ossinc place It m stages of tie also keeps
P4bt.lC HOUSE, where travellers can De acconmoda
led on reasonable terms. Csil snd see him.
E-LIIEEgEIx of all kinds for sale ST all times st
miles above Muscoiay, the Wisconsin
River. f35 N y. A..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

sIsSx BY J. observation-disclosures, Wis.
sIEs4 10 exertions wiH be spared 70 ensure The
zA comfort uf Travellers and others who U7sy give
lit g eafI E-aTt. f6. ISL. ufht
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
GERrES REEGEE.
CHARLES sF. FFGATE,

~ ENFRAL DEALER in Fancy and stsple Dry
1E Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, High
Street Mineral Point. I.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

GURVIVING PARTNER Of the late drm Of Paris &
- Legate, Continues Laui Agency business at his
old stand, recently occupied for short time by the
arm } Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2ltG
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

SISGULAR Custom ~ PRUsIA---TAe
Sh1cEles chzcA hind Nan IN Earope.-A man
Is allowed only one business in Berlin.
barber there was recently fined ten dollars for
having extracted q tooth aud t5ken pay for it.
Another barber was threatened with the same
fate for having bled man; the wife Of the
man testified before the court that she had TIL
ed in vain to lind a physician, and the regu-
lar medical attendant Of the patient said that
this was a case IN u hich only Immediate bleed
ing could bring reiIsf-so the court maonani-
mously let off the barber without fine in
consideration Of his having saved the mans
life.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
FRANKLIN EEOT Sc
MINERAL POINT. wESCoNsTN
RY NICHOLS 4 SHIEF.

bf Nt#HtiS = cttrE
THE undersigned having become proprietors -
4 of The above We'll known house and having FL
7ed it up IA the best style, wuu & respectfully E=S=I
say 20 tae citizens and the travelling pubic, itai -
.hey pFrpa,ed 10 accommodate in the best nanner
a. sRe may faeor them with patronage. Their tAo.e
All algats be supp led 18th the best the market H5fus
atd they hope BY strict attention % the wants OF tray
risrs- % merit and recefv- aHbeTal patronage
sAsaS leaye tbs house daily fer She esst aud VI sst
y CummodiJus Barns and Sisbes are attached 81 :
An nGaayp Bs;er ready TO stend 10 the anis OF
t1e veaFy nag, day i.hL- ,
Mineral Point, Dec 10, 1881 76
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

ter inwardly resolving never to arrest
man for horse-steaiing again.-[N Y.
Dutchman
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
SAEUEL CRAwFORn,

ATToENEY At A79 LND LAND toEyT, pTNER POIFT
WILL give prompt attention to all business
W ted to him Land Warrants guaranteed to be
genuine f,r sale n the lowest market price
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

BosToN, Saturday, May -, 1852
The new Liquor bill, to 20 into effect
in sixty days, without reference to the
vote Of the people was signed this morn
ing By Gov Boutwell,
About o'clock this morning a fire
broke out on Gage & Hettinger's wharf
at Charleston. destroying Of their leo
houses and three cars loaded with ice
The fire spread TO the ship Bell Rock,
loading with ice for New-Orleans. des-
troying her masts and rigging and dam
aging her hull The British brig Ann
Maria. alongs de, had her masts and spars
consumed, and her hull considerably dam
aged
The Legislature adjourned this aftor.
noon sine dtc The body has passed 300
acts and l60 resolves. The pay roll a
mounts to 5ll4I26
General Caleb Gushing was to-day con-
frmed Judge on the bench Of the Mas
sachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Peter Murphy an Irishman, was killed
at the fire this morning by the falling Of
a spar from ship Bell Rock.
"SwEET HOWE F." The author of this
beautiful song John Howard Payne died
at TuHis a few weeks since, where he was
residing as Guitcd States Consul
Thus afar from thatsweet home he sung
Of, on the sands Of Africa he has found
his last resting place
He was a man Of noble impulses, aud has
found a Home where there are no more
tears and DO more wanderings forever.
Those Of our fair readers who sing that
sweet air-and there arc few we believe,
who do not-wien next, they carol its har-
mouieous numbers will send a thought af
ter their accomplished author who fills
strangers grave amid the golden sands Of
Barbary.
Thus. though dead, he shall still live,
and be cherished and remembered. when
he, who now writes, and they who now
read, are consigned to cold oblivion
House Srnuch.-The gable end Of the
House Of Mr. John Brendell situated on
the hill. back of 0ldtown, was struck by
lightning Wednesday morning, at about
half past seven The fluid descended by
the chimney, passed between the outer
boarding and inner finish, tearing out some
Of the work. but not iujuring any person,
Of whom there were fourteen at the time
in the house. nor making any demonstra-
ton on the walls or furniture. Damage
to the house, ten OF fifteen dollars.--Gal
cna Advertiser
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

|A gentleman tells US good story
of one of his domestics. Having employ
ed q new female servant. he sat down in
the parlor the evening after, to civil
game of whist" with bis wife and cou-
pie Of neighbors The next morning my
lady, the help, observed that the card
playing must be put a stop to, or she
would be obliged to leave-she didn't ap-
prove of the practice, and never allowed
il in families. where she lived
4 lazy fellow, named Jack Hole. has a
dopted way Of spelling his name, which
throws Fonetype clear into the shade
He makes a big J" and then thrusts
his pen through the paper for the Hole
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

JUSTICE OF fHE PEACE-FrankIiu sHighIard P o.
j Wis VIII attend 10 the pay of Taxes. Convey
sncnz, and other business as may be entrusted to
him, with accuracy aud despatch
Franklin. Iowa County, Wis, Aug. 1851. iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

Ny MINER POINT LODGE No. I.
" \ Regular Meetings, First and Third tuesdays OF
each Month, O'Clock 2. NJ, atthe Masonic Han.
sezazY IOWA CHAPTER NO 6.-Begular
s1-E Meetings. First and Third FRIDAYS Of each
NEE Month, : O'Clock P. NJ, at the Masonic Hall
Mineral Point, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

rTThe New York LINES regTettiag The res
iznzl.on q Col Warren. says ae L ar ztIe Of.
hrer and ~ upright. frne -iicarteI man.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
CHARLES CoTTExELE,

.lE-The only Elod and cheap H0JSE, sIIN- and
ORNAMENTAL FAINTER.
wagons. RuQzies and -leghs Banners. Reyalisz and
Trausparenctes, Painted with neauness and despatch.
Fspar hanging, Whte-washi1g and Walstaiuiag, done
the best style. Country orders punctualy attended
Residence door north of the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

L-Give US not poverty or riches, but
a two story house with nice little wife
d. all by ourselves