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u-r tc far as he says he is concerned, and we au« witting to leave it to an intelligent public ** whether any person is to blame, and to dirnw what inference the facts will variant.Elk Grove, Feb. 16, 1841.Ma Thou a* Eastmajt—Der Sir;—In your pa-)*r of the 12th inst. I notice an article, under the i*ad of4‘Platte*ille PoBt-office,** which 1 am induct'd to believe has been intended for the good of the labile, by bringing about s. more regular tran emissionthe mail*, at least twice if not three times a week 1rom Jr.uk Grove to Platteville.This, in my humble opinion, can only be effected ’! a plain and very simple statement; and not by *ueh an article aetlio one above alluded to, which, to .»«% appears only to convey censure either upon the F4*1-matter at Elk Grove, or the Prairie du ChienContractor, both of whom, I can assure you, are b.omefoe*.Ha\ ing had an opportunity, for upwards of two *ar* pant, of seeing your mail changed almost every t um. it cornea to the .Grove, I can unsure you nothing Lite detaining your mails has ever taken place at this lt;riice—»*ve, a* haa been the order of the Post-office Department at Washington. The young man who* -me# the rnail under Mr. Borette to your place, too,1 haie no doubt does his duty faithfully.Here permit me to assure you, I do not believe that *. ** intended by your remarks to censure any person *i the Grove, nor the carrier from the Grove to P.auevJb*. But uadi is inevitably the doom of the■rPost-rniutt**r here—unless explained, he is to be sus-jy*clcd of improperly detaining your mails; for who* ii earth wouM believe that the carrier was at’ar day* 7 - fig from the Grove to Platteville,—a distance of s.x n.ilffc—as fifty miles is about the averago distance jx-r dny in tine country, it would require six 'uyt to travel 3fX, and unless there be a new ar-r .I)?' j»f*nt as to the length of weeks, he could not mu lt;t\.lt;» trip*, in tho week.Enough, bow ever, of this—my object is not to +■ ij.ih about word#, hastily perhaps carelessly writ's*., Mr to Kineid from unjust imputations those in* i fiir reputation I am deeply interested; and to i,. £ vs u, in iII kindness, to explain where you ini',' lt;3 ; be censure to rc^t. This, 1 have no doubt,ov. n Muis.o of just ice to an individual, as well as *ii' view to keep your uecfril paper from doing it jo1 to any individual, however humble his sta-i * life inav be—you will cheerfully do. ilaiuig already said I do not believe the article *.',od ’ci v\«,h intended to reflect on any person here,■ that it va intended to bring about a better of tb ng* in relation to your mails—under this• *-► !»£ reflection, then, permit me, as a friend and .* p iifmr, to point out to you what X think is the truei-n- of complaint; with my assurance, that I will .* 3.1. ••me*., if yon deem my feeble aid of any conse-i moht cheerfully render any services in my* not only to ^et your two mails per week j -- regular, bur n third one. For 1 can see no roa-• 'U. earth why yon nre not ns well entitled to hr 4- Hitt'Ik per week as Mineral Point:—But to the m »c of the complaint, as / understand it—recollect* I* t r(h gh authority for those three woj- i tf r-t, thru, the mail from South and n^Varrivcs'xibfiu on Saturday evening, Tuesday evening, . '1 Hurray ♦wciiing. The Mineral Point and Gain . I starts from Mineral Point on Monday -i i.g Jeaw« the mail from Mineral Point intend-v*r P jiTi vilie, at Elk Grove office. On Tuesday - ng. then, the mail which came to Galena on . r sy ,» brought out, arrives at the Grove, where : *:i *k jotr n ail at 12 noon; what is intended for a-id northward on that route, is put into the d i *'Ltcn mail-bag, together with what came U - Point on Monday. That mail leaves here i ' rlt; 'vu, oVlock, and must arrhc in Platteville in ;i hour after—say by 3 p. ra. So fur, then,; rlt; .at* * t/ Brit imril, you are not exceeding two v u.r receiving it than we arc at the Grove, ■ *i not more than aw hour.of the great mail from the South goes U ?ra! Point, and the stage again returns to i. i «t\mg again your portion of the mail; I . a • ii I iay your portion, all that is intended ’ .* \ no. Eam-.t.-ter, Prairie du Chien, all in . - ‘ on tlt; S(. IVtors; necessarily remaining ‘ n tinn: until Friday. The Mineral Point cm,mg tut of Galena Thursday morning, Lj,lt;- rn.iil which came in on Tuesday, again . i j fin jjtrt urn at I he Grove; returns to Galena 1 'On, yuiir stage meeting it again at noon, and* j c a eat lt;4»n os on that day, ami what lias accu-’»i\ ttf before. The mail then coming in on ' w. av even jig, by reason of the Mineral Point.-* j*» 'on mg *ut in the morning, does not get to us* •Saturday, and to you not until Tuesday. Thus* t tt?f, .it all tins evil, and #urely such it is, the* -matti r at Elk Grove, as well as the carrier to ’*.« l‘r*ir e, arc (icrfoctly innocent of any of the sn-lt;.•. ciii^nc k resulting to you, and all north on thnt* - . mu* ik bv order of the Post-Master GeneralwIt. instead of starting from the Point on 1 .» uay i loimiijf', it were ordered to start on Satur-i i , iuc age would bring on Sunday what comes in • ^lorday night—return on Monday, with leave to - u t. ui.« n Galena on 'i’ucsday—con Id bring out* . | u«*t v*i» mail on Wednesday—-return to Ga-i lt;•!. T lumiftv—and be again ready to bring outand assiduity of the officer are not to be surpassed. The Squire’a letter is itself so full and minute instating the bad arrangement of the mails and the necessity for a change, the better to accommodate the people on this route, that the necessity of further explanations is obviated.Territorial Legislature.Council, Feb. 5.—On motion of Mr. Rountree,The council resolved itself into committee of the whole, Mr. Arndt in the chair, for the consideration of bill No. 34, entitled “A bill to incorporate the stockholders of the bank of Platteville;” and after some time, the committee rose, and reported the bill with amendments.The amendments were concurred in; and, on the question being put—‘shall the bill be engrossed for a third rendingV it was determined in thelnegatiive—ayes 6, noes 7.House.—Petitions were presented and referred: By Mr. Parkisson, of inhabitants of Iowa county, praying for the passage of a law to prevent the circulation of small bills; Mr. Dewey, of citizens Lafayette and Yan Buren, praying that the two towns may be united and incorporated under the name of Potosi.Council, Feb. 6.—On motion of Mr. Vine-yard,The Council resolved itself into committee of the whole, Mr. Vineyard in the chair, for the consideration of bill No. 30, (H, of R.) entitled “A bill to incorporate medical societies and to promote medical science ;n and after some time the committee rose and reported the bill with several amendments thereto.On motion of Mr. Arnold.Ordered, That the bill [and] amendment be laid on the table.Council, Feb. 9*—Mr. Rountree, in accordance with notice given, obtained leave to introduce bill No 38, entitled “A bill to incorporate the town of Piaticvilie.”Which was read a first and second time and ordered to be printed.CONGRESS.Senate, Jan. 21.—The pre-emption bill was ordered to an engrossment last evening between 6 and 7 o’clock, by a vote of 30 to 17. The amendmr nt to limit the act to 2 years was lost, 28 to 15.Mr. Crittenden appealed to the Senate,when the pre-emption bill came up on its final passage, to postpone its further consideration until Monday next: he had his reasons, in the ab-snce of two senators from their places; Rives, Va. and Bates, Mass. would be in their places on Monday, and a full expression of opinion might be had at that time.Mr. Clay, Ala. contended that a full Senate would not change the result. *The yeas and nays were taken on the postponement.Yeas—Clay, Ky. Clayton, Crittenden, Dixon, Graham, Huntington,Kerr, Knight,Man-um,Merrick, Phelps, Preston, Rugglcs, Smith, nd. Southard, Tallmadgc, W ebstcr, White 18.Nays—Allen, Anderson. Benton, Buchanan# Clay, Ala. Fulton, Henderson, Hubbard, ICing, Linn, Lumpkin, Mouton, Nicholas, Nicholson, Norvell, Pierce, Porter, Roane, Robbins, Sevier, Smith,Conn. Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Wall, Williams, Wright, Young, 28.House.— The rules were suspended for one hour for petitions and memorials; when J. Q. Adams presented a petition from Massachusetts praying congress to prohibit slavery in the District of Columbia; to reject all applications from Territories for ao/uission into the Union as States, which recognise the legitimacy of slavery; and to prohibit the s/i1'veira.de between the States.Objection being made to the reception of the petition, the speaker decided that all that part of the petition which referred to the existence of slavery and the slave trade in the J tis-trict of Columbia, was inadmissible by thesibo most cheerfully co-operate with his friend the senator from Missouri, (linn,) in devising a system for the sale of the mineral lands; and he fully concurred with fhe senator in opinion that these lands should be sold and not leased, and that in the sale the developement of the mineral region was vastly more important than the revenue from the sales; for, as to leasing, the nett revenue was little or nothing. The lands must be in the hands, not of lessees, but of proprietors, in order to augment the amount of mineral* In the hands of lessees, we should have little more than those scrapings of the surface of the soil* called diggings, which had so extensively prevailed in this region; the power of steam, and of the accompanying and improved machinery, never having been employed here, as he believed, but in a single instance.The debate on pre-emption bill continued.House.—The debate on the treasury notes occupied the best portion of the day.Senate, Jan. 25,—Mr. Preston presented the proceedings of the legislature of S. Carolina, upon the election of the president, the constitution, the tariff, the corruption of the Federal elections, c.Many petitions on the bankrupt law, c. were presented. Pre-emption, distribution, cession of public lands, lt;*. debated.House.—Treasury note bill.Senate, Jan, 26.—Mr. Merrick presented a memorial from citizens of Maryland praying for some action upon the part of the government whereby equal justice can be done to the Tobacco planters, in the export of this important article to the governments of Europe.The memorial being read, Mr.CalJioun said that he regarded the subject as all important. It was true, that the duties on tobacco were high, but there were palliating circumstances both in France and England. Mr. C. complained of the desire of the senator from Maryland and of the memorialists to obtain justice from reciprocity. He was not disposed to taxADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.7W*OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned k' have taken out Letters Testamentary of the Estate within tins Territory, of Caleb Dustin, lateof Grant County, deceased.All persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against deceased to present ibe same for settlement, to JOHN TAYLOR, Adm’r.JURITTE DUSTIN, Adm’xFeb. 19—30*3tNotice.ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, either by Note or Book Account, are requested to call and make payment on or before the first day of March next, otherwise their Notes and Accounts will be put Into the hands of an officer for collection.IRVIN O'HARA. Platville, February 12, 1841.MANSION-HOUSE HOTELGALENA.JCopper, Tin, Sheet Iron, andSTOVE ESTABLISHMENT.FH. SOUTHWORTH tender# his gratefol• acknowledgments to the public of Pluttevill* and its vicinity, for their hitherto kind encouragement, and solicits a farther continuation of tlioir patronage.He has on hand a general assortment of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Wore, which he will sell at THE GALENA PRICES.Merchants if the neighboring village* and Pedlar* are invited twcali and examine his stock, which h* will wholesale at theST. LOUIS WHOLESALE PRICES.Slave Pipe and. Slocc Furniture,of all kinds, made to order.Cast Iron Cooking Stoves and cheap Sheet Iron Stoves,suitable for Aimers and small Faniilic*, with of without furniture.Dr* JVOTT’S celebrated patent Tin Bakers,Sfc*(£r All kinds of tin, copper, or sheet-iron, vessel*JAMES CAMPBELL begs leave to inform hie j atyhort notice.friends and the public in general, that he has taken the large and commodious tavern in Galena called the Mansion-House, where he is prepared to accommodate Boarders and Travellers with every comfort and convenience found in the best hotels in the western country. His stabling is extensive, and the moBt careful attendance given at all times.Fob. 12, 1841.—29 tf__Sheriff’s 28ales.BY virtue of an execution to me delivered against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements, of John R. Farnsworth, I have levied upon the right, title, and interest ol the said Farnsworth of, in, and to the following described lands, to wit: the east half of the north east quarter of section 12 (twelve), and the north east quaiter of section 14 (fourteen), and the east half of the north west quarter of section 14 (fourteen), all in town 3 (three) range 4 (four) west; also 30 acres in section 8 (eight) town 3 (three) range 4 (four) west; also 80 acres in section 19 (nineteen), town 5 (five) range 5 (west; which will be wines and silks for the sake of reaching tobacco, and sold at public vendue to the highest bidder at theCourt House, in the town of Lancaster, Grant county, W. T. on the 5 th day of April next, between the hours of 9 o’clock. A. M. and 4 o’clock, P. M. of said day.Lancaster,Grant cou ty, W.T.February 8,1841.E. S. BAKER, Dpty ShtfV 29 Si 3J For Hakvky Pkpjer, ShfT.Wm. R. Smith, attorney for plaintfF.diminishing the duty upon that article. He enlarged at some length at what he conceived to be the objections to the plan of obtaining justice by retaliatory action. He expressed his surprise that retaliatory duties should ever be resorted to, and thought it showed very great ignorance on the part of the petitioners to present such a request, and a want of knowledge on the part of the senator himself.The further consideration of the subject was postponed until to-morrow, Mr. Calhoun has given notice of his intention to refer the memorial to the committee on foreign relations.Messrs. Mangum and Benton spoke on the preemption. bill.House.—Mr. Tillinghast, R. 3. reported a bill in favor of repealing the free admission of pins. The bill proposed a tax of 20 per cent, ad valorem on imported pins.Treasury note bill still before the house.Senate, Jan, 27.—The tobacco memorial was before the Senate, and on motion of Mr. Linn committed to the committee on agriculture.Mr. Wright spoke on the pre-emption bill.House.—Air. Crabbe laid upon the table the resolutions adopted by the legislature of Alabama rgainet a protective tariff.Treasury note bill still before the house.- ^----n L -- - TThe Grand Jury of the (Jourf of Session of N, York have found seven true bills of indictment against Je. B. Glentworth, for a misdemeanor in illegally procuring voters at the fallelecwn In 1839, He is on bail for five thousand dollars.Appointment by the President, by and xvith the advice and consent of the Senate.—Fran era J.Sheriffs Sale.BY virtue of two executions to me delivered against the goods, chattels, lands, and tenements of JohnC.Bowmer, I have levied upon all the right, title, and interest of the said John (J. Uowmer of, in, and to the following described lands, to wit: the west half of the south east quarter of section 18 (eighteen); the wosl half of the north-east quarter of sec) ion 32 (thirty-two); and the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section 29 (twenty-nine); all in town 2(two)north, range 1 (one) west; which right, title, and interest will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the Court House In Turn caster, in s*aid county of Grant, on the 5th day of April A. D. 1841, between the hours of nine o’clock, A,M. and 4 o’clock, P.M. of said dav,•lt;Lancaster, Grant county, W.T. February 9, J 841.IIauvky I’eiier, Shff Grant co.29 6t3] By E. S. BAKER, Dptv.Sheriff's Sale.BY virtue of two Executions to me delivered, against the goods and chattels lands and tenements of Glendower M. Price, I have levied upon all the right, title, and interest, which said Price has in, and to the following^flescnbcd property, to wit; Lot No. 4 in Block No. 13, with the improvements thereon, situated in the Town of Oossviile, County ofGr„nt, Territory of Wisconsin, the umb-Dunn, to be Secretary of the Territory of Wisconsin, vidod one half of Block No. 14, and lots No. 9 and10, in Block No. 19, with the improvements fhere-Appointment by the Governor—Wm. B. Vineyard to be Justice of the Peace for Grant co.©its,On the 3d inst. at Dixonvillc, 111. THOMAS WATTSON LORD, aged 18 years, eon of James Lord, of Platteville, late of Philadelphia.The circumstances attending the death of this young man were of a very distressing nature. He had left his home a short time previously, and being taken sick, and quickly bereft of consciousness, died, the next day. It is a mournful consolation to his rules of the house; but that part of it which re- j deeply afflicted parents, that his last moments were furred to the admission of slave territories into breached among strangers who administered to his1■ • nxi i v* imU' never remain longer than overnight * t..u«ua and 1 have been long is ton j shed at tho . ► *ubjiuttujg to Mich nn arrangement. To ».,*•/ »tf rontmeter or carrier it has ever been a unm' of iiwl«ffer*nce, no days havo been alike to me, to*.*, frliou'd I Imvi'required horseshoeing or rmp -m the now day of rest, 1 could not havo n_c .* dme*. My son, haring become proprietor of ilt;ilt; ,m , ih as mdifliprent as to what days it may be »!•«'*-« i . a* myself, and will accord with the wish of *tn j uol v a# te day*.Vt ;}* the hope tint this sUieinei’tof lact* in rcln-t.or ■lt;- ma Is will enable you to arme at your wishes e. ♦ mi respect, I submit it to be used as you mayi *.*. pro).-it.1 the honor to Ix* your humble ser\’t,JOHN MESSERS-MITH.—iriading un« letter from our highly esteemed we turned to the article in last week’s paper, j^taocd “Piatrevifle Mails,” to see if it would bear a .wauuctJon nnp.vjng censure of any post-master or lt;nt r-tor, i.»d vo our surprise, the article literally th' poMl*nm#ier with detention and the car-£k«4f ** it n I loving at the rate of a rod ail hourf Nowtfhi* v *k * “Ispen* teriptw’' perfectly ridiculous, andxlwrenrn from our mtcntton. for wlt; have reason to from nr m quamtanec of two years with the of that post-office, that the attention♦ton:the Union was capable of reception.Here a long scene of confusion ensued, in which many gentlemen participated, and before any action took place, the morning hour expired, and the house went into committee of the whole, Mi*. Casey, III. in the chair, and took up the treasury note bill. Thompson and Rhctt, S. C. spoke.Senate, Jan. 22.—The discussion on the ,, pre-emption bill continued until a late hour.'J'-'Irh 00 H%' By lh«i«nmgemfrt Uou*0._The house resolved itself into acommittee of the whole for the further consideration of the bill proposing an issue of five million dollars in treasury notes.Senate, Jan. 23.—Mr. Walker said he had received from the War Department the Report of Dr. King, the agent of the U. S. for the Lead Mines. This was a report of great research and uncommon ability. It related to the manner of disposing of our mineral lands, and to the development of the resources of our mineral region.Mr. Linn expressed the pleasure he felt at the introduction of the document. It was certainly a matter of vast importance to the country generally to have the mineral lands disposed of, and the sooner it was disposed of the better. Bo long as these lands’remaincd the property of the government, little would be realized from them. He considered it the worst policy in the world for the government to hold on for the more purpose of obtaining rent. If they were up for sale, individual enterprise and capital would go to work in developing the mighty resources of the West, The people of the eastern and middle sections of this country did not appear to have any adequate idea of the great magnitude of the mineral wealth of the west.Mr. Walker said he would at the next ses-condition in a spirit of Samaritan benevolence.».ft men!$500 Reward.The Subscriber will pay the above Reward for the apprehension and delivery to mo of EDWARD G. WEED, who escaped from Jail at Lancaster, Grant County, Wisconsin Territory, on the night of the I8fch inst.; said WEED being confined in Jail on a charge of Burglary and Larceny. Said Weed is 23 years of age; about 6 feet 9 inches in height; has light brown hair; light complexion; blue ey^s; rather long features; prominent nose; has rather a scornful curl of the lips; his hair is rather coarse; is Relieved to have a scar on his face. Said Weed is well formed, and strong bat light made*Wore a fur cap, buffalo over-coat, black frock-coat with black satin collar, faced in front with the same, and light drab pantaloons.HARVEY PEPPER, Sheriff,Grant County, Wisconsin Territory.Lancaster Grant Co., W. T., Feb. 19, 1841.P- Vaughan’s Will presented.Grant county, W. T.AT » Probate Court begun and held at Lancaster in said county, on the 12th day of February, 1841, Catharine Vaughan, one of the Executors named in the last will and testament of Peyton Vaughan, late of Sinipee, in said county, having this day presented to said court the last will and testament of said Peyton Vaughan for Probate thereofi It is ordered, that all persons concerned be duly notified to appear before said ccurrt at the Probate office in Lancaster, in said county, on the first Wednesday of March next, at 12 o’clock, noon, to contest the filing and recording of said will if they see cause; and for this purpose it k further ordered that a copy of said order be published in the Northern Badger, printed at Platteville in laid county, two weeks previous to said 1st Wednesday of March. True copy of Record.Attest, J. ALLEN BARBER.Feb. 19, 1841—30 21on, lying and being in the Town of Lancaster, and County aforesaid, the undivided one half of a fraction, joining said town of Lancaster, on the South East quarter of section No 3 (three), and the undivided one third part of the West half of the .South East quarter, and the South. East quarter of the South West quarter of section No. 17 (seventeen), in Town No. 4 (four) North, and Range No. 3 (three), West; the East half of the South-West quarter of section No. 12 (twelve), in Town No. 3 (three), North and Range No. 6 (six) West; the East half of the South-East quirter of section No 31 [thirty-one}, the East half of the South-West quarter, and the South-West quarter of the South-East quarter of section No. 32 [thirty-two}, in Town No. 1. [four} North, and Range No 5 [five] West, all situate in said County of Grant, which will be sold at public vendue at the Court House in the Town of Lancaster in the County of Grant aforesaid, on the 28th dayModerate charges and prompt attention for C.1SH only*Platteville, January 12, 1341—24 3m$40 Reward.^jjJTRAYED or stolen, on the 27t.h ulfc. from the subscriber, living in Hurricane Grove, five miles S. W. of Lancaster, Grant country, W.T., TWO VALUABLE HORSES, of the following descriptions; to wit. one a Brown 1 lor so, about 18 hands high, 6 y ar« old last upring, bald face, paces and trots; the other, a bay llorse, about 154 hands high, 7 or eight years old last spring, with a sin,ill white spot in his forehead, a tut a nil trotter. Both have long, heavy tails, and are considerably harness marked. The above reward will bo given for the delivery of the horses, or 20 dollars for such information as will lead to their recovery.Al. N. BONHAM.Hurricane, Grant county, W.T. Fcb.fi, 1841.28*3i !u Justice’s Court, before'Nehemi'ah-Locey, Esq. a J ubtico of the Peace in and for the county of Grant, Territory of Wisconsin, on the 18th day of January, 1841.He.iry W. McAuley,.vs. / In Attachment.Lorenzo Jeffords. ^WJfUBLIC Notice is hereby given, to the above named Defendant, and all concerned, that an Attachment issued from the office of the said Justice of the Peace, at Lancaster, in said county, on tho 18iJi day of January, i84i, directed to the Sheriff or any constable of said county, «nd the same has been returned “Defondant not found, and property attached.” Now, therefore, unless you. the said Defendant, appear before me on the 22nd day of February, iJMi, at nine oYlook in the forenoon of said day, judgment will be rendered against you, and your propmty sold to pay f he debt. Nuui'hiak Locky,J.P.January 2Qih, i64*.—28 Ct In jSrt.cc. Com t, before Nehehual» J iticoy, Esq. a Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Grant Territory of Wisconsin, on the j£Uh day of Janu-aiy, *84«.Richard R, M’Aulcy,.vs. * In Attachment.Lorenzo Jeffords. 'PUBLIC Notice ie hereby given, to the above named Defendant, and all concerned, that an Attachment issued from the office of said Justice of the Peace, at Lancaster, in said county on the i3th day of January, i84i, directed to the Sheriff or any constable of said county, and the sune lias been returned “Defend.i ntnot found, and property attached.5 * Now, therefore, unless you, ilie snid Defendant, appear before me, on the 22d d iy of February,184*, at nine o’clock in the forenoon of said day, judgment will bo rendered against yon, and your property sold to pay the debt.NEHEMIAII LOCEY, J.P.January 28th, iS4i.—28 GtTo Mechanics.fWIO the best bidder, will be lei the following Job M- of Work, to be done in the Court Hou«e of Grant county:To 8 SEATS for the Jury—4 on each side of the House—9 feet long, made of good seasoned pine or lynn, clear stuff. The seats to. be permanent, put together with good .screws, vv ith inclined backs two foet brgh, rising one above the other 6 inches.8 SEATS of same description— 4 on each «ide~~~ 12 foot long for spectators.RAILING tV BANISTER to inclose Jury Boxes. 2 Elliptical TABLES for the Bar—Railing andBannister to inclose the same*.DESK for Clerk, Ate.2 TABLES for Jury Room«} 3 foot by 6 feet. Ta-lci jji wjc vi uiuiiii. uxyiuoaui, yii mu; XUIEI- UtLY n i. i i t+ iof March next, between the hours of 9 o’clock A.M. ° c5carfctun well cefiKoned lynn orssr.and 4 P. M. of said day.Lancaster, Grant County, W.T. Fcbruiry 8th,1843. E. S. BAKER, Dpty. for29 Gt Sd Harvey Pepper, Hhff. Q, C.In the District Court of the United States, to September Term, A. D. 1810.Territory of Wisconsin,|County of Grant, j Charles Ashley, 1-p. IN ATTACHMENT.Cyrus Harpbr. jTo Cyrus Harper and all others whom tt may concern: Take notice, that on the 3d day of June, A.D, 1840, a writ of attachment in the above entitled cause issued out of and under the seal of the District Court for said county of Grant, for the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars, returnable to the September Term, 1840 which said writ has been returned executed. JOHN S. FLETCHER, elk. J. Allen Barber, attorney for plaintiff.District court for Grant county, to March term1841.Teeritory of Wisconsin J County of Grant, y George^W. Jones ivu. In Attachment.Charles Swift. )fllO Charles Swift, and all others whom it may -*• concern, Take notice, that on the 30th day of November, A. D. 1840, a writ of attachment in theabove entitled cause issued out of and under the seal of the District Court for said county of Grant, for the sum of seven hundred dollars, returnable to the March term, A. D, 1841, which said writ has been returned duly executed.JNO. S. FLETCHER, Ct’k G. co, D, C. Davis Crawyord, attorneys for pltff. [27 fitpine,For specifications and plan, apply fo J, Allen Barber, at Lancaster, vvlierc the same may be Keen.Time of letting contract, next sosrion of the Board of Commissioners, 3d 31 on day of February next, at the Court House. Time of completion, previous to next session of District Court.E. Al. ORN, i CountyWM. HODGES, } Com-JAS. T. COX, \ mibu’rs.Jan.. 22, 1841—27 3tIn the District Court of thTTjyCittd Stalcsffio March Term, Jh D. 18It.Territory of Wisconsin JCounty of Grant, |Glendower M. Price,)vs* ) In Attachment.George W. Brice. )fjElO George W. Bricc, and all others whom it may -®“ concern, Take notice, that on the 2!sr day of December, 1840, a writ of attachment m the above entitled cause issued out of and under the seal of fho District for said county of Grant, for the sum of sixty-one dollars and eigh*y cents, returnable to tho March I’errn, A. D. 184 J, .which said writ ha# been returned executed.JNO. 8. FLETCHER, Cl’k G. co. D.C.J. Ai.lbx Barium, attorney for plaintiff. [27 6tse.Caution!A Lh persona arc hereby notified and warned notdM. t0 purchase Note of Hand for Five Dollar#. ofWm. W. Friker given by mo gome time about last Juno, for having paid said note once, it# re-payment will be contested.DAVID KENDALL, PtattcviJlo, Jan. 11. 1341—25|3t
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Northern Badger
Platteville, Wisconsin, US
Fri, Feb 19, 1841
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WI, USA 19 Feb 2021
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