davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-02

FEMALE SCHOOL,.
rRNIlE session OF the school al "sr The county Of Lou
a miles South The Count House, the lst
Of Ocosr have emIuye Miss Eliza Whitney take charge
al the school consider her be the best educated
ladies' excellent teacher Parents sending
TO this school may their daughters will he kindly
cl aud correctly instructed.
Mss Whitney teaches The various branches Of the English Ian
guase FRENCH Latin and German, Embroidery, Wafer uud OIL
Painting
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-02
S,,, ,--------- I'IIIN ITAKT, IE
- !hSkpif.S Ek:niAI,G 1CAnEn.

N'h''I dhl lli 80 - : ''""' 81 ''i
Inarlrrs tn "l.' Resume 5ndcT "u the 10th Au:uM
800 ~ pdi tuition, Utd ami
81. ' ~ "'Sd''r, silu Per hnInr, DOCTORS ees
"oc.lin" Ia the branches Gry
:! ~ au' "tc Ir"n Ia SIS DER uIa,r.r 'i'' 'i"'''
paun. FL 'hhi.rti ~ the ornamental branches. "A Mu,
urIts. 80 ''""'"nsIy, TOR iHit!iM ana Use u" u
or to re- Rrv I" Sister R,slia Green 81 IorIs AcaI,ny
IhLlr., - h'SI'p Mct:Ill viii prompt attention
- any it.uns ,cnnnInII
,..us,, :, !" he general ll.t IriInr ." the srhm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-02
SOUTHERN EEmA LIE INSTITUTE FOR youN

LADIES.
rHNIIE exercises Of the Souhrrn Fca. Iuu. lat. of rleie
rcksburg, Va, will be resumed rrv NJ Ricbn,uuI
The OF study Will he collegiate. TIN. will class
o., Junior, Intermediate aud Senior
The mode al Instruction will he by lectures ana day
upon them aud ass.nrl pnipns II Text Buks
The paraius belonging this ion IL n. ,,nnnI.,r
The Stale. AMI the chemical and course viii fully
illus ratcl by experiments
Tina young ladies' will be under The sion of Mis- Pr
grain.
The session Will commence on the first Moay IN cuc and end
on the 18th OF July.
TERMS
Tuition fees $50 %
Modern Languages each (rAtu) ~ 10
halt payable the sl day October t,r r.t .n the
'' " "
Graduates Of this INSTITUTION" Ihyirgrl 10 attend the
FREE OF charge
For further inform inu address Mrs Gen p.ur, R,rlmnmd
Mr. d. Lee Powell Leeshurg, L"uoun Va: Mr Roht j. Nor
Tis"h' re'eri1SSouse''" u. LEE POWELl
Refer 10 following patrons: " "
A. A. Morsun Esp, Richmond Va Icul Mathew f. MluIy Of
National Observatory Washstnn; p -yrrry n Wexford.
fredericksburg Va; DIR. Geo Fleming Hanover Va Dr. William
Gwathney King William Va nr. William Dew King Queen
Va John Whitney, Montgomery, Ala Thus g. BarIon Esq and
John NJ. erIdon Esq Fred, kstur. Va YIN Winston,
Hanover Co., Va Dr.. Alexander II. Masm Falnouih Va
their Institution Miss Vasss French lady of superior
viii board IN The hue. thus afford avanta
those sudyine the FencI
wi also board with Mrs Pesram.
TERMS-Board san. Washing cx,E AUG 2-c4l.
NIOTICE.-A petition will be- presented the General As
aemhy Of Virginia. 10 incorporate construct
plank Road the old Turnpike county
road from the City Richmond to the Goochund line
Henrco, August 4, lSa3--cu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-02
E,.,L IMPOiiTATION, 1858,

- M r. En- Importer, ~ Main street Is now re, CIR
M ,s direct from The manufacturers III Euf'- -. 100
.t.- .''''' idrsestsncksn i CHINA, VlS
q 1r,RrtlENWAHE AND GLASSWARE. LOOKING S1A
E.SEI,>SrS CASrnRS, AND Fancy GOODS &c has ct-
"a ,,...,l,Tc rar.td {" tie iIShc
-,s- ,Xlcnd his buainesS TiIi Western and South
.s' me rr,recsrr .ud Car,inH, meIGhaus may rely upon
.'''t 50" lt,-s,r markets Aug. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-02
1SCnPAI, IIIt:II SCHOOL OF VIRGINIA.
r. -, nEu InIi> L McEIIKI.. EEGION

,y,E u. II session al mstiuiri"n VIII c"ihci"' ~ 80,
ILc The "l study - ', "''
svr Ill Tia. branches OF '''S''''' NV" ~
,rrna education -, ,,,,. ..,; aruu,ij,
IN advance.
further iltrnIili"h
ha nrrtor T. O. Theological Seminary, Fairfax county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-02

Address Nj. Level, DiuwidJi. V,
Aug. l9-cwtlstOct
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Relic from a Mound.

4 friend has Just shown US one of the
most interesting and wonderful relies ev-
er discovered to the vast and mysterious
field Of our Western Antiquities It is
nothing less than a Crucifx from an In
dian Mound This most curious object
Of Art and Antiquity, was found in Wetzel
County, Va, about thirty-eight miles be-
low this city the mound stands on the
farm Of Samuel McEldowney, Esq, and
the finder Of the precious relic was his son
Robert, who, we understand, has given it
to a gentlemun interested in the subject
Of American Antiquities, with a full ac-
count Of the manner aud time of discovery.
We trust the facts Will speedily be given
to the public, and that our .SaUa1S will ex
crcise their wits to unravel the mystery
which hangs over this little relic
The material of this most interesting
object Of antiquity is brass or some sub
stance resembling it, and iron The Cross
Is of the latter material, but the image of
the Saviour, "a most beautiful piece Of
workmanship)is of brass, or as some sup
pose Of gold iutermixed with silver
The mound in which this mysterious
relic was found, was the most ancient in
appearance in the valley of the Ohio, and
al the period Of the first settlement Of the
country, covered with heavy growth of
trees. The cross is greatly eorroded, and
every thing indicates that it must have
lain there for hundreds, perhaps thous-
ands of years. What strange aud curl
Gus history is wrapped up in this little
emblem Of a Christians hope Whence
came it, To whom did it belong How
got 1t there are questions which troub-
le the anti4uary in any part Of human
SHELTON, aud some minor relies Of Indian
Art.
1t is, We believe, a we'll established
fact that the cross was IN use among the
Aztccs and that the ancient inhabitants of
Central America, and devices of that in.
strument are still to be found among the
ruins Of the latter country. This, how
ever. is the only instance in which it has
been found in the mounds Of the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys
We repeat, the history Of this sacred
relic is most curious and highly interest
ing 1t certainly must be regarded as by
far the most important discovery yet
made among our Western tumii- TT-hec-
kHg LztelIlgeaccr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Professor Anderson, the Wizard of the North.
Done Brown.

Dghb DEUNU
As Professor Anderson was looking o.
yer the various American and European
newspapers which are to be found in the
/ publication Office of the Boston Daily
( Times, he saw that he was closely scruti-
nized by gentleman of tall stature and
rather swarthy appearance, evidently not
a Bostonian. This Individual. after a
short space had elapsed, at length muster
! ed courage, and thus addressed the Wiz
ard
I say are you Professor Anderson,
hey q
Yes, sir
Wall, you're tarnation smart man, /
hear. You amt got that are BOTTLE of
yourn with ye, have youH
No, sir
We'll, I'm from down East having been
raised in Maine and | should like to pur-
chase duplicate Of that ere bottle, as /
am about going out stumping for Pierce
| guess If l had your bottle, or It's twin
brother, I'd soon swamp the Scottites.
without talking much politics, either
/ never carry my bottle with me, nor
have | a duplicate of it
Sorry for that, sir said the Pierce
/ u. was
once taught trick. when boy. but I al
most forget how the darned thing was
done, now. | Il tell you how it was. stran-
ger, as near as can. I used to take a
red cent, aud change it into ten dollar
gold piece
Oh said the Professor. that is quite
simple mere trick of sleight Of hand
Well. l know it is not very difficult.
but as [ forgot how, Will you show me p at
the same time handing cent to the Wiz
ard
Oh, yes, sir, if it will oblige you'll will
show you in q moment hold out YOUR
hand said the Wizard This is your cent,
is it not p
YES, sIR-E'
.CZose yoztr hand' The down Easter
closed his hand fast
Are you sure you have it said the
Wizard
I guess I have said he, and III bet a
dollar you can't change it into a ten dollar
gold piece.
Done, said the Wizard Now hold
fast
Yes. sir-r reckon IlrjU-but stop
down with your dollar here is mine said
LhC aRkce-
The Wizard covered his dollar. Now,
sir, are you ready 2 said the Wizard
| amt nothing else = said the down
Easter.
Change . said the Wizard
The Yankee changed.
Now. sir, open your hand
He did So, and to his utter establishment
he held a BONA FIDE TEN DOLLAR GOLD
rIECEP
I guess have, said he, handing over
the two dollars.
Now says the Professor, III bet you
another dollar I'll change the ten dollar
piece into your cent again, and much
quicker
No, yer don'tr said the gent from
Maine, placing the ten dollars in his pock-
ct and burtoning up tight-'Tm much O.
bliged to you, Professor, but l reckon I'll
leave it as it is. Good morning. OLD moss p
said he, walking out of the Office and
turning aound as he reached the deor, he
placed his digitals in a peculiar position,
with the thumb in close approximation to
his proboseis, saying, I guess there amt
anything green about this child = and left
the Professor in utter amazcment at his
coolness.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
1pctrp.:l. .
From the Naional Era.
RIGHT ONWARD.
81 EDwGRD d. HOWARD.

1 EbW& ND d. HOWARD.
Right Onward sweeps the plling Deep
While DER It's breast the sUges leap;
And loud the wind pipes. yild and free,
It's song Of progress Ger tie sea.
Right onwerd was the pat Of light,
When FIRST It pie5sed the bundless might;
Right ouaard Though theIacldess way
Unceazing rolls rae orb ofday.
Right onward o'Gr the trembling wire,
The Lightning speeds its word Of fire;
And demon Steam like coquering Fate,
Storms Onward with its pfceless freight
Right onward Thoughts bright legions fly,
Like s:an. that track the midnight sky;
Onward LIES u1tstic current flows,
And Dea-b is strauger to rePose.
Hopes r5sy fingers onward mark
The STA, e 5riup, 2h through the dark;
and through Eternity sublime,
Right oaward speeds the march Of Time.
Right onward FIeedom' banner waves
Right onward press her band OF braves .
Onward-right Onward still shall be
The sh.rns mottD of the Free!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
VOL. VINO. 10.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Census Report.

Among the most interesting and valuable papers
ever issued from the Department at Washington.
IS that of Mr.. KENNEDY, Superintendent OF the
Census. Ii embodies an enormous amount of sta
tstics, giving TO our people and the world general
ly, better idea Of the resources and growth OF
the great Republic, than has heretofore been fur
nished. We commence 10 dav the publication OF
Facts from the Census. in addition to those Civ
en- few days since from the n Y Times
OF the free inhabitants OF the L. 5. I7.736.7Qa
are natives of is soil, and 2,2IOS2S were born in
ioTelgn countries while the nativity OF 3g22T
could not be determined Il is shown that 900
81 > OF the whole number OF the foreign born in
ha6itsnts were residents of the free States and
l49s5lO OF the slave States II is seen that the
persons Of foreign birth form 1l,O6 per cent. OF
the whole free population. The countries from
winch have been derived the largest portions OF
those additions TO our population appear in the
following statement
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

A gang Of horse thieves and counter
feiters, who had their headquarters at
Mechanicsville, Ill, have been routed by
the citizens, who caught one of the princi-
pals. lynched him wholesomely, and by the
confession thus extorted from him, were
enable to 0ab two others, on whom they
found $500 in counterfeit Ohio paper.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

Coon ADVICE. - There is much good
sense in the following, which although old
deserves to be repeated once a year:
If anything in the world will make a
man feel badly, except pinching his fin
gers in the crack of a door, it is unques-
tionabIe a quarrel No man fails to think
less Of himself after, than he did before
one--it degrades him in the eyes Of 9th
crs, and what is worse, blunts his scnsi-
bility to disgrace on the one hand, and in
creases the power of passionate Irritable
ty on the other The truth is, the more
quietly and Pcaceably We get on the bet
ter for us, and the better for our neigh
bors In nine cases out of ten, the wisest
course is, if a man cheats you. to quit his
company; if he slanders you, take care to
live so that nobody viii believe him No
matter who he is. or how he misuses you
the wisest way is just to lot.hin alone for
there is nothing better than this cool calm
aud quiet way of dealing with the wrongs
we meet with
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

JUSTICE OF FHE PEACE-FrauBhn .BighlandP o.
j Wis., Will attend to the payment Of Taxes. Convey
4uciu and sush other ht-ns-s may be entrusLedLo
him, with accuracy auH IesP -.ch
Franklin, Iowa County. VS., Aug. le5l. HI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

| British America 500
1 Scotland 3I6
France 24s
/ Wales Is7
Out Of 1876, ,-oe free Inhabitants, 4.II2432
have migrated and settled beyond the States Of
their birth
/ Virginia has sent ont $4,000 emigrants TO 9th
er States South Carolina 100000 North Carolina
261,575. Vermont and Connecticut have sent out
about 25 per cent. of their whole population
AUTEs.-The total number of Deaf and Dumb
in the L. S. was g,7I7, of whom 5.027 were free
white males 1o5S do females, 276 male slaves,
and 2l3 female do
BLrND-Total number 9,7o2, of whom 1919
were free white males, 3,i7S do females, 239 free
coored males 255 do females, 562 male slaves,
GO female do.
The proportion of blind and insane is much
greater among the foreign than among the native
population.
INSANE AND InIorlc The number Of insane
persons in the United States is given at -, ,7Gs-
Of whom 1886 are whites, 3aI free coIored and
29l slaves. The number Of idiots returned is >
7o6, distributed as follows: Whites I4,23O: free
-..- -,
2,uSS BY the census Of 1910, these two classes
=,
Io,,ipa Numbers White insane and iIioti, Il
SOS co1orad insane and iJia,ic . o3e;--,o,,I y
f34 the returns make II annear that Will, the
whole ponulation in the United States there ex-
lists one insane person for each 200 individuals.
among the free coIored. one to each .s8s. and A.
r,ono the slaves one - each nj aln With ras.
meet to idiocv the white nopyIatiop presents one
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
sAuE-Eh. CRawFoRn,

ATTORNEY Law AND LAsB AGENT MINERAL PoISrs WIS
WILL. give prompt attention all business eutrus
w ted to him land Warrants guaranteed 20 be
genuine, for sale at the lowest market prlce
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Doct. wrrLTAm rEILDEBRAND,

PRACTICES NEDIcIsz, svRGERT AND MIDWIFERY,
RN MINERAL POINT, Wis. He keeps good supply
n Of Drugs and MedicHra. Ofice, three doors be-
low the Post Oface on HsSh street. Residence over
FairchiId7s store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
CHARLES CorTERELr,

Ezs-The only good and cheap HOUSE. SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
Wagons, BuEgias and Sleghs. Banners, Ragalias and
Transparencies, Painted with ueatness and despatch.
Paper rhaugtng washing and Vall-staining, done
the best style. Country orders punctually attended
Residence one door north OF the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

CURVTVING PARTNER uf the late firm of Paris <
- Iegate, continues Land Agency business a. ms
old stand, (recently occupied for short time by the
arm Land Warrants Constantly for sale. 2ltl.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
N. VI. C0rEEREN,

4 TT0RNEY At L AW, Counselor and Solicitor in
n Chancery and General land Agent, Mineral Point
iowa Co, Wis, practice the Fifth Judicial Cir
cuit and the supreme Court Madison Any business
entrusted TO him VIII receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Tailoring.

YHvHE undersigned would respectfully tender "a
III his thanks to the citizens OF Mineral POINT "a
and vicinity for past avers and inform them that %
ne continues business et his old stand on High III
where he will be ieased 10 recelVea continuance
of public favor.
nofira HENRY PRICE.
kI-Tst 10 1852 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

TJIENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
4 to the Inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity
and would inform his friends and the public, that he
removed his residence % the house formerly own
Cd and occupied BY D. W IoDess directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, aud his Office one door below the
store Burke Farchild Esq and two doors above the
Post Once -
Mineral Point. Aur. %. 1852. 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

IP The other day lady fell or the
Brooklyn boat in the East River a by
standing Irishmau sprang over and res
cued her When she was safe on deck.
her husband. a calm spectator of the acci-
dent, handed the fellow a shilling. As
some of the bystanders expressed indig-
nation, Pat said. as he pocketed the coin,
'Arrah, don't blame the gintleman, he
knows best; mayhap, if | hadn't saved
her. he'd have given me dollar
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

Census or ST. LoUIs.-An enumeration
of the inhabitants or St. Louis has Just
been taFen by the city authorities 1t
shows the population to be 94slo, being
an increase of 1854 over that shown By
the census of 1850
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
EnnoN 4 ENlNs.

FASHIONABLE r NTLORs, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
Il solicit public patronage Their work VIII
be done in the most tsshilnabie s Ie, and reasoua
bic Shop High stseet.
fCJ-CuttinA dome 60 order and warranted To ht. u
properIy made an 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
p. w. THOMAS.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
xYILL attend to srng the necessary papers for
W procuring LAND " ARRASTs, under the late act
Of Congress; and also, drawing Mortgages other ie
gal instruments, and all other business appsTtanng to
fs nice or as an Attorney Law. Office tue east
Feon ofthe Lover Floor 5fthe Court House, Mineral
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

A Hint on REsplRATION.-It is mar
vellous that educated people. scrupulous-
ly nice people. who would not drink out
of another mans glass, nor eat of another
mans plate, viii respire without thought
over and over again, the air from another
mans lungs, which they ought to know
must kuow-has been entirely DESTROYED
by the process, and not merely made use
less but rendered positively poisonous
By this blind and dangerous course, re
sultung from gross and wilful ignorance,
the seeds Of diseases are sown. which af
terwards spring up, and. quietly growing,
provide fruit for the grave.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
LIOAn a EYHEEIEFR.


81 ENERAL DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
Ia Goods, Groceries, CEuckcTy and hardware IltSn
street, Mineral Point. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

e. BY GEORGE TYLER,
Nos ls3 and ISL, Main Street. Galena, Iii nois
nz-Baggage tsken to and from the Boats free Of
charge. n4-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

To village subscribers. s. 90
To office ant mail subscribers, l so
For a less tine than one year, in the same
proportion
H Payment to be made in .4dUaHce.
Single copies, five cents.
n Produce Of all kinds, received on su6scrip-
ton at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
JOHN MILTON,

- ENERAL DEALER in Merchandise of all kinds
Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

% CUnIstsrs > lbs. each Tmpe riSl,
Cum Povter aud biscE Tcas-Chuice.
e q Chests Imperial Teas.
i do Young Hyson.
. y DO Gnnpovder.
i iS sbs. s'eltys Imp. & Y. Il. Tess.
Is s To-. de- do do do.
All Frssh Sud Pine. just reed at
ESQ ". EoBE'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

u Cards inserted BY the year at 81 per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
BENJAMIN 4. SEQ Al

GENERAL DEALER
brv Goods, Groceries Provisions, Drugs an Medicines
Steel.Ware, Lumber and shingles.
Yellow stone, Wisconsin. vs. nj IT,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Gs0RGE ~. ConGz,

IL ENERAT. DEALER in Famiiy Groceries s. ProYis
ions. Nails Glass, wooden Ware &c g-s- sta j
cr-rsise sla ailutv huildILes. bigh street. Minera
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

A Chancery, and General and Agent Mineral Point,
towa Co. Wis, WI pTaetles IN the it'h staic.i III
entrusted to him Will receive prompt attention
JOHNS = EVANS,
FASHIONABLE r NILORs, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
solicit share Of public paronage- Their work VIII
Die terms shop on High steeet
rg-5uttin. done 70 order and warranted to 1T, if
properly made 4@y
gBITNEA SMITH,
DEALER N MERCHANDISE IN GENER Al, Agent
IL for the sale Flour, Provisions, Patent Medicines
&c, &C Mineral Point, Wisconsin
JOHN MILTON,
ENERAI. DEALER in Merchandise of all kinds
SE store the corner OF Chestnut and Hgh streets
GFORGE ~. CoHTs,
a0t ENERAL DEALER in sanity Groceries & ProFis-
a ions Nails Glass. Wooden Ware, &c g-s- Sta-J
erreese 49, salutv huildiLGs. bgh street, Mineral
sx h.P. EEGuEE, s'e"tist.
SrTSy~s Practices in Mlnrrai Point, .latteviIIe aud
-1--@I Shullsburg eTeLussTeiy.
CSC. ID. wELREH, 7s- d,
DHYsICIAN s SURGEON. OTgIcE-Two doors west
i OF the Post 0hics, Mineral Point Wis.
r. p. PUtFoBD,
CtTRGE0N pENTIsT. sells Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
- oils, sc, at the Mineral Point Drug Store.
Doot. Jn0. II. VIVIAN,
ENHYSICIAS, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCuER,-
a High street. Mineral Plut, " is
n. n. HAMILTON. Vi. u.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Franklin, Iowa County, We v5-ni-ly-
WILLIAM r. TEREHUNE,
ATTORNEY AND coussxlLoR .rLAw AsD LAND AsENr.
VirCqua, Bad Ak Co. Wis. B37y5 iyp6m
BENJAIEEN =. SEQ Al,
GENERAL DEkLERIE
brv Goods Groceries, Provisions, Drugs an Medicines,
Steel.Ware, Lumber and shingles.
Yellow stone, Wisconsin. v5-nl IT,
ass NEkEEN HOUSE,
Ein@N BY J. BARNABD, D,-FRAskLIS, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

WILLIAM r. gEREHUNE,
ATTORNEY AND CoussElLoR at Law 4 LAND AsKNT.
vircqua, Bad Ak Co. Wis. B37y5 Iyp6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

The proportion in which the several countrieS
above named have contributed TO the aggregate
immigrant population, is shown in the subioined
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
ANAsA conn
COEBE * We SSWOEEE,

oBB. Il. Il. uEssuoRE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

GEO. ID. WELBEE, Va d,
s. SURGEON. OTgIcE-TwO doors west
1 OF The Psi one. Mineral Point- Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

H.P HAMILTON. VI. p.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Franklin, Iowa County, We v5-n7-iy-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

DocI. INC. Il. VIVIAN.
nHYSlCIAS, 81 RGEON, AND ACCUUCuER,-
n High street, Mineral Plut, Wis
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-06
The Baltimore American.

The number of this paper issued on the LIST
instant was 1876. This divided by the
number of days in a year would make the
american about fifty nine years old, if, as we
believe, it has always been a daily publication.
For very many of those years it was published
by some or all of the members Of the late firm
of DoBBIN, MURPHY & BOSE. 1t has evel
been useful, dignifed, and intelligent news
paper, and prosperity and honor have attended
its proprietors. But at the commencement O
this month Messrs. ROBERT A. DoBBrN anc
CHARLES C. FULToN became its sole propre-
tors. Under their control it will lose nothing
Of its wonted tone and character, while we
have reason to believe its capabilities for use
fitness, will be increased, by the infusion of a
more vigorous and energetic spirit than its late
judicous and prudent conductors were disposed
to invoke. Our kindest adeus to Messrs.
MURPHY & BOSE, and our warmest congratu-
lations and best wishes are rendered to their
successors.