davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
From the National InteIligenccr.
A NEW BOOK ON THE UNITED
E-STATES

Baron VoS RAUMER, an eminent Prus.
sian statesman and philosopher, has writ.
ten book upon this country, embodying
the results Of his observation during n re-
cent visit of year or two. lt,mayS be
remembered iha, he was here daring the
recent Presidential canvass, and manifest
ed great interest in lhespopularsagi:alion
Of that time. He was present at the
Wing Baltimore Convention. and several
other!of the great gatherings nf 1874.
Being universally esteemed man Of
ability, candor. and deserved,cri,iraI emf
nance. considerable anxiety has been
evinced to see his book. The only mo-
tice we have seen OF it is in letter pub.
lished in the Columbia Is. c. Chronicle.
signed.by the initials Of Mrs. E. F. En-
LETT, who SAYS that the sheets Of the
work have been placed in her hands. by a
publisher for translation. On its g. neral
character she says:
Throughout such portionsnf the book
as have read. his liberal opinions are ap-
parent; and he seems imhued with an ear
nest admiration Tor American institutions.
although American travelling manners do
not qni,e meet his appreciation. In nne
respect, however, he vindicates the PEG.
Pile Of the United States from a reproach
cast upon them By almost every traveller
who has visited our shores, viz. that Of
being inorlinately vain and unable 10 bear
censure. Hamilton calIs US nation Of
hraggarts.' Tocqupvile' says. America
is land Of freedom. where no one dares
speak freely for fear Of offending some-
body: neither Of individuals nor States. of
the Government nor the governed. If pub
lie nor private affairs; in word. nothing.
| know Of no country where there is less
independence and real discussion than in
America Spurzheim remarks: 4 have
never found so much restraint under a
monarchical government as in this country
where they boast OF republican freedom.
Baron Raumer, on the other hand,
obserses: My experience does not con.
firm these accusations. ! have often ex
pressed myself freely, even Sc, erely, con-
corning various matters. and contradict
ed with great earnestness the opinions
Of others. without finding myself the
least censured on that score. . When
spoke against slavery with slave holders.
against immediate emancipation with the
abollilonists. in favor Of democratic opi
Mons win the Wings, and Wing princI-
pies with the DEMOCRATS. | drew forth
varied aud instructive communications.
such as mere mnnotonous assent could moi
have produced. The Americans would
haze far more reason to find fault with mn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

fry CRATER. This WOull sfFm b b t.
sTallE sFus. Tor enc need oily ascend Ben
bsF iii MouHntnL and lock N any d.
rrrnsa srTsss he rosruy. 70 BE snaxsd
u me ramher d Lncom0llses whisllin4
shrir shsiil sirning. . lhey drag amer
lhrm ~ sl0nsli ncn dibls tain 81 rasssn-
Ger and baTihsn eaFs-rrosd.d 100 wi,h
that kiad az tunhen whieh uey are L.
traded 70 usnsro,l % sRd from lhis city.
BY he wsy. speaking { I.ecamanses and
Railroads, II sm rsmindsd rf > converse
tan ulsh me Fl ne Mrssrs. NqrEls. Il
Ph Ia,slphis. who rs.nrRfd Yesterday 10
she cslrslrna. bringing 90 ~nh him az
dsrs e. Effs0n more ef shis Sissm Err
gines. f.r me Railroads ri AasssIs. whrie
shs 6sm has already sent ssrsnlera I.s-
ennolisfs. heb are new runnIng otsr
The rosds &c ihsi country. l. Is nos L.
Ile gritty ing IN an Anr,iesn heart. io.ee
20 shat distinction our eounhy is. and
must continue 10 be rising. fr.m Ihs pro-
duct nns 81 her artisans! IL The sane
Slesusr with Mr. Narns. cane cur friend
Col. A. Dudes Mann. late Consul IN Bre-
men; sho, i viii be remembered, h |:
rendered hls country sueh essential ser
xics,sin regard IN lie Law passsd IN the
Congress AZ Bremen Tslstne N German
EmigranIs. Col. N. brought with hla
ds,pslrhes u nur Government from NJ,
i MrL,ns; and he'tta'ss hat our new Min
istsr hss proved : most sess l'i~ils -"cee''
scr 10 so Distinguished and p"rul.r O.
Ambassador IS Mr.. EsrreIt. Cal. Mari
thinks that he nsgana'Ions.ia he r.TTl't
on BY ME. MsLsne. ~ b~hsh rf hi. go
vsrnmenl, will he mosi ssIisis c.oT,ly &c,
lsd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

ru5liy. and ueFs fnsd IL sans raryiaa
lEon SIS - $3.50, der total Ga, : smvuaa
m - 81 900. =
Nillaa Hsrm,lyes. iEhlisa Smi.h.
Jahn Crosby. Al assdsr Bsrk. in. Jahn
Hradrirks. Naskaaitl Hrhdrirks. Atei
Gonld. Willian TomEk.ns, End Th0nss
Drsry. 20 indictments fsr being eisgDissd
and armed. fnr sl.empis % Feseas pElso-
ners. &c.. pleaded gully. and upah their
own ssrsgaiEsnes - keep The pssee. ~sss
dssrhsEged.
Ahszhsn IIailsy n 81 ihiielmsnl "a
murder. Ileadsd guilty q manslsughieI
il The loaalh dsgsee; plea sesepsed.
Several oihrr persons wee also az
rsiensd aed pieadtd 70 he Iud'eImsrls
sgains' ihem.
A this rsis 81 the eases. eIee;ts feE
Of The leaders, will som be disposed e..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

THE ANTrRENT FRIAIs.-We. learn
from DELHI, New York, th,t on the morn
lng If the Isl irstsnt Judge Pa'ksr t,ok
occasion tn mike some suggestions, 10 the
BIZ aid to The Counsel Of the:Gifle,ent
prisoners. IN order 10 tighten their respec
tive labors. There il, said he, a vast
amount of business before the court
nearly one hundred are indicted for MUIR
der. IL is not expected that all indicted
for this nfIrnce will be hung. II is not
necessary that III .hnuld he. Puhhc jps-
uee doris not require full example 10 be
made Of all the prisoners nov in con6ne-
ment. Was il not best. then, that INST
Of thnse indicted for murder, and against
whom the proof was cl, ar that :i,ey we've
pteseD, disguised, and armed when Steele
was killed. should plead gull Y If man.
slaughter! 81 u seemed 20 him. II wcu'd
save vast amour, Of time. l.5"r. and ex
pense. A gres, manv. oy,ng to he ex-
ieusiVe combustion that has existed, have
been th"ughtlessly drawn ino the COM
miss'on Of crime anil an iufrarti"n Of the
Laws. Where persons rlead guilty. there
IL snme opportunity Tor lie Eomt to be
merciIul. Tnev were inclined to be 81.
lie advised that all arrests cfssp, except
10 fragrant eases. He intended I, re-
nam unuI all those in cusludy or on
bail were disposed ri. lie advised that
the counsel for prisoners, and the counsel
for prosecution. meet and consult on The
subject. The court would do the sane;
and to afford en- opportunity for THE. an
adjournment would be had until Ii -
clock. @ ~ @s@ ..@. %~
When the court again opened i. seem.
cd that the proposal Of the Judge had been
acted upon. and DIFFERENTIATION m ,de 10
set al large numbers of those in cphiinr-
ment. Witness ,hesubjolued brief record
Of the proceeding: 3D.. I.
Harry tlnbbel, Archibald Nair, J4s.
Bernhan. WIN. Bryant, Cnaunrey p.
Walcott, Miles Bramble, John O. Eddie,
And,cw Liddle. Homer Burger, Levi
Jenkins. Homer s ,ufnrd. Canine Cnn-
nelly, James A. Mile, William Temp.
kins. aud Abel A. FulIer. /, indlctmfnt.
for bsiDg armed end Disguised, pleaded
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

THE PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY"
The dangerous form in which The rsdi-
ealisn Of the day exhibits ilself--douhly
dangerous from The well-esiablished fact
thai the more ultra the doctrines the more
certain they are Of The counienance and
ultimate adoption of The Democratic party
lis hardly appreciated by moderate men,
who are unable 10 keep themselves ar
quain,ed with The onward tide of'Demo-
cratic progress. There is in New York !
body ofulira Locofocos styling themselves
the National Reform Association. These
are the men who first started the Sublrea-
sury scheme. and laid the foundations Of
the LOcoforO party, which, although ridi-
cnled and denounced by the Democratic
organs al the time Of its origin, soon swal-
lowed the Democratic party, and forced all
its worst doctrines into the creed Of De
mocratic faith. These are the men who
first stirred up The rebellion in Rhode Isl
and. and who commenced the anii-renl
agitation in New York. Crown holder by
The success which they have met in their
dictation 10 the radical party, they now
ayow all the doctrines Of open agrarian-
ism. The following extracts from some
of their recent publications will show how
far they are prepared TO 60:
Every citizen Of this State who has gons to
the grave landlcss and in poverty, has gone there
pIundcred man; pundcred BY society Of his nights
TO home; and his life, in all probability, greatly
shortened by the robbery. that few might be sur.
fcied to repleion. Every citizen Of the state who
has now no night 10 a freehold, il plundcrcd man
Of an incstimahle right which belongs 10 him BY
virtue Of his existence. Every man has an indis
puiabe right and title IN Land enough To live
upon; and no one has just title to a foot more
than is necessary for the subsistence Of his family
while another is without land. land is an ina
lienable right
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
Letter FROM BUENos AYREs.

Ad.icss ftaB Boenes, A, res iorAugust
llih. and fran Monttvlden. 10 ,h~ 18Th.
inform rs that III the potts Of the Repub-
lic Of Uruguay have betn derlsred BY The
British and French Ministers in s,,ie al
blockade. except Monievideo. On The
% OF August The Comm n'ler of lie Bu-
snos Ayrean squadron anemp,sd io'entsr
Monkviileo, 10 syiie of the blockade.
when he was fred into and compelled 10
anchor by two vessels Of war--one Frerch
aud the ether English. On he sane day
the whole Bu'nos Ay,ean squadron. ena.
sisting &c two brigs, sIoop nf wsr. aud
iva sehoonsfs. mounting sixiy-rne guns.
was capi1red by the combined forces, and
carried into Monte, ideo. The fot.ign
srs on board were landed. and the ws,
@ere transferred TO steamers, to he ieksn
In Buenos Ayres. The French snd En-
slish were filing out il"lilla. ssij 10 be
directed sgains,ths island o. Martin Gar
cia.
4 ioirt dsclarsiien had been Published
by lhs French and British Ministers. ,hst
her mission and Purrnse we're simply TO
ensure the perfect independence 81 the
Oren,ai Republic, uusccompsnIed BY any
idea Of invasion or s"qnisilInn al terrific
~; and tbs iso Powers hate landed one
Thousand troops, win orders q attack
Onbe II he should commii any hosliIe acl
against. MonieviJeo.
At Bnenas Ayres the E1gIIsH ana
French residents heldsa meeting after the
departure Of their Ministers, and resolved
tbs, they had M cause to break Up their
establishments and leave the country. hsv-
ing rereivei satisfactory sssurances oil
protection for persons and property from
The Busnos Ayrean Gcstrnmrn,; and they
had signed a request 10 the Ministers not
In interfere by force or hostile mesrs in
the Mon.evidean quarrel.
The Buenos Ayres British Packet II
the 81 states that diplomatic relation,
aere not ys, entirely broken of-M
Marue can'inuing 10 act "a Charge d'AE
fires Of France. and Mr.. Hall in charge d
the Brit sh Legation. ..@ .-.@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
From the Sentinel
The Administration has Erred.

l. his erred in us course toward the
friend. Of Mr.. Van Buren, and CIV.
Wrieh, in New York. These il acled
towards ~ opponents, on coming into
power IN March--as entmies. and no, as
The fr ends 10 whom il was indebted for
the cefeAt Of Mr.. Cay.
II has erred in lts course toward The
friends oI Mr.. d las ra,rioiic hand,
who secured to Mr.. Polk The State of
Pennsylvania. ......
Il has erred in its course toward The
friends 81 M. Tyler, Win came to the
rescue at period Of great doub, and uh-
certainty. ~
II has erred il its course toward the
friends of Mr.. C1Ihnun. who nov, for NJ
good reason. so f,r as they are concerned,
ar. Eyed against the Administrator.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
MHtisriagy Of an approaching Storm.

We find the f,ll,wins article IN last
Tuesdays Philadelphia Sentu ell. III old
and consistent, and, ,f we may add w,,h-
oui prejudice 10 =, always deeo'ous ant!
respectable Democratic Joutns'. Tie
Sentinel says fnr itself. and truly, Thai II
. has lsbored faithfully lhntyy wears r
The Democratic parry Coming from
snch sonrce, whose poliliral orthodoxy
csnno, be quest TONED. the article certainly
points out M small amount Of error in the
Administration OF its choice. ..4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

Il has FEFs1 IN &c cnrrse taEGIi lie
lEaFnis Il tifR Cas-. Gas. PoiarH. aad
Grr. camfrn, SIS HhazB. sHd de
ipsads q ne Qshfr psIliss, "a. rsst ne
Fssfensskisay q e.ap'ng Una a he
great psasssrs ~hlrh hass - bag re-
rsIFed de sllshilon oilhs DenornL &C pa
AZ.
TIE rrisis u IN impnftsni csc. let
The Admineirslien psnse asd nnesi.
u = IN LAIR in sapofix-. nedsd
arii.n alats ran sase lhs psrtv Iron IAe
a jaEy q has sasaaansd b he eoarss Il
he wsak. ssl6sh. pse~rd.d frisnds eI
Psesiisn, Pa'k-nea aha rsa w haze no
Interests bul lseir ewn 70 slb.e,ss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
PLAN OF re ToRrNG THE LAND OF
NEW YORK TO THE PEOPLE,

To secure 10 ersry Farmer Farm.
|. No one hereafter shall, under any circums,an-
ces, become possessed gilmore than one hundred
and sixty acres Of Land in this tate.
To secure 70 srery mechanic or professional man
abt.
.. No one hereafter shall, under any circumstan-
ces, become possessed Of more than one lot in q
city or village, (the size Of which may be regu.
lated BY the city or town anInoniies.) ~- -
ToaLoLish at once ne PeudGi 7snures.
3. There shall be special court Of commissions,
composed Of landholders and (poor) falkland
ers, proportional TO the numbers Of their respec-
tive classes in the tate, who SHALL in all cases
where land Is held by twenty years OF more,
life. or a perpetual Lease. determine, on prin-
ciples Of equity, without regard to legal
wrongs) what Tor whether any compensation
shall be paid to the claimant in full extinguish-
mont of his claim.
IL abohsh mortgages.
4. The homestead lot or farm shall he inalienable,
except at the viii Of the occupant, and then on
~ transferable to landlcss person. '> '*".4
To abolish mOnopoLes By nerer-dying Lodies nth
0,!t souls.
5. Every corporation, Of whatever name or naiurn,
now holding land, shall be allowed five years to
dispose Of the same to -landless persons, under
the above restrictions, excepting the lots and
buildings occupied for their business"
This in few years is to be the estab-
lished Democracy of the country; for this
is the latest and the worst, and in no in
stance has the latest and the worst failed
to be the most successful doctrine in the
Democratic party. II follows from Dor
rism, and Dorrism is modern Democracy,
inevitably; for the " landless" exceed in
numbers the landholders. the power Of the
majority to overthrow the rights of landed
property is just as plain as those pow
ers which have been claimed for it in this
State. s.... -. ...s.. 49,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
TIE ANSWER NOT YET.

We are sorry 10 see in the Wash ng'on
Jnurnsl. sort Of jrrkrne oct Of the old
qus.t'nn. " WIN IL James X. Palk" aith
a rap of the eli or's knneklcs upon The
table, as il there had been a triumphant,
answer tn the qnere. by some sxuaordi-
may exhibition If .ta;esmsnsh,p on tie
part of The President. The question. We
doubt not, was put with enue COED feel
ings by the editor, whoever he was, that
frs, gave il utterancs. Most natural was
The qnere. We remember when we told
.ccnfdc1 friend, during the sitting oi
The Convention Al Bzl'imore. That here
vas some 'utrnton Of nominating James
X. Pnlk, he male the sem- inquiry, rot
orly from ignorance &c The cl,ims &C such
person to snv Dual ticaiens TT the pn-
si'ipn, hut as II 10 give a most emphatic
contradiction to the rumor. The election
Of NJ. Polk gives no answer TO the qnes-
hon in "hich II il nsu-lIv pni; nor has
there been any act Of the President, zinc.
hi. inauguration. that would b. likely
to reptess the same inquiry, or furnish
grounds favorable answer.
J,mrs X. pix has been ,nsngnr lied
Pre- iArn of III Uui.rd Si=tss, and in
tina, stnAi'"n. he wllls have lr'm even
his "rpnnenis. the eydsnres If respect
due 10 he Chief NJ 'gists.,e ii the Union.
Bur he mn.t do morr, AMI bet er than lie
has YET done, TO lead 10 gratifying an
sWer.
NJ. Polk has given nearly all the time
Of bIs executive lie, TO the dismissal Of
small officers. not one in hundred Of
whom il cbsrgeable with The slightest
naI'eassnce. or neglect Of duty. lie has
counted the dog leaves Of the hoax nf The
Constitution. instead Of deyoting himstll
10 the study Of iis lssscn.. He has kilt
Ell the fits IN the public windows, rather
than I" set himself 10 administer the
great Affairs Of tine nstipn-ind il is tri-
nmphantly asked by. his friends. who he
Is! let HE acton. answer. but do mt
IL! the question be Fat again. until he hss
sone sctlons 10 be crsdi,ed to his &C.
count. ~. s. Gazette.
.y1..,e1,o,-1@,1>~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

An intelIigen, correspondent NJ The
Richmond Wing. Wi ing from Bosion.
saws
Il has been recently said. that New
England i. making a perfert ch.qner.
h"ard Of her country, BY the numerous
Railroads crossing aOd re-crossing 10 ev-
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-08

SEaISSoLUTlON...T The partnership here.
r,ofore existing between J. D. Spaldiug and
l.. B. Leach, under The firm-of j. ID. Spalding
& Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. All debts due said firm payable 10 ]. d.
Spalding, and all debts owing by said ina, 10
be paid by him.
]. D. SPALDTNG.
L. B. LEACH.
February "a. ls45. 5l.3w
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-08
HARDWARr
TAILORING

4 l.. r.. HALLOWELL, has lust
1 "a opened a fashionable Tailor.
ing Establishment, at Potosi. ono
door below the PotoSi Hotel; where.
hy giving prompt attention 10 his bust.
ness, and neat fits to Customers. bo
hopes TO secure a worthy patronage
from the Puddle 95 sm
Potosi, Nov, 9th 1911
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-08
February 81. 1915.
STRAYED,

AN the night of Ihe 2lst inst, from the house
4 Of the subscriber, living 5 miles north Of Cass-
vilie, in Ray's settlement, one soTral HORSE,
or 8 years old, a white spot m the forehead, Blind
in the right eye; no particular marks otherwise
ANY person finding said horse, and VIII biing MIN
10 mc, or send me word where he can be fond, snail
be literally rewarded. ROBF. IL. NEEhS.
February %, 1915. 81 Il
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-08
lIIARLE~ Do NJ,
Judge ls,. Jud. Dis, W. I

E.aal,th Vaughn, complainant, Suit no."
Faasga W. Vaughn, dsfenlan,,i the uniied
States U,.uict Court Iowa County w !. on he
Casrco,y s.as ot sand Court at tho .4pril Term
isi5 Matter Of Petition for Divorce
FHNO Frankln " Vaughn defendant in the
4 aoove suit Yol val iake Notiee that on
;,e Ih day Of 4 pril next, between the ho1Fs Of
20 o'e0cs a N. aud s O'Clock ?. r.. before
C7-Hss Gear Esq a Justice Of me Peace Of me
Comfy OF Iowa " r. at the os1ca Of Dyer Di-
Vine ,ashs Town Of New Digz'as7 in sad Cola-
o., lls denasisions ofIsaac Woods, WIII'm Cfa"-
-o.t and Has,aa Crawford Kill De taken BY me-,
% o. read N cgiacnse On TIE hearing OF the ssid
Pct.aa whc.e AMI yasa yoI ran AMEND aad put
'isrogat3,s II you tailk 20 per,
DYER DIVINE.
Solicitor Tor Complainant.
DaiaA Mach ist I. d l54j
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-08
District Court d the United States, to the Aprl
Term A - lsI1

District CouE, 81 the United States, to the Aprti
Term, 4. ;. Isis.
Territory Of Wisconsin, :.
County Of Iowa,
Benjamin = benson, COMPLAINANT IN Cham
Eliza Jane benson, Defendant. petition
for Divorce.
E-eU BLIC NOTICE is hereby given TO the said
Il defendant, Eliza Jane Denson, that the petit
tion for Diyoce from the bonds OF mat,imoay Of
the said complainant Benjamin K. benson, against
the said defendant, Eliza lano benson, was 6led
ia the office Of tae Clek OF the District our Of
the United States, within aud for said county,
and Territory. on the 2lst day # January, A. D.
lS45, together with the following order OF the Hon.
CHARLEs DUNN, Judge OF our said District Cont,
made on the 2ota day )t January, a. D, 1915, te
wit :--ll is ne ,eby ordered and drscted that the
petitioner herein, Bsnjainin L. benson, cause no
tee be given 10 defendant, Eliza Jane benson,
Of the pendency Of the within pesoa for Divorce
III tile District Court of sad county Of Iowa, at
the Count House in Mineral Point, Oh the first day
ufthe next April Term threol, 70 be begun aud
holden on the 2aa Monday in said Month. BY adj
vertsemeht in the Wlsconsln Herald" news
paper printed IN Lancaster, Grant County, il SAID
Fetruofy, for ioug successive weeks. previous IN
SAID Gay OF hearing, when and where said de!cnd-
AM may appear and plead, ANSWER or domuy.-
And il is luther crdelsd lhat the said petitioner
may take the deposiuons Of witnesses to be used
on the hearing Of said cause on giving due notice
10 the sal defendant, by publication IA the above
named newspaper ior the same kline and IN tie
same matner as above directed of the time and
place Of the taking the same.
Clerk, o. The p. C. ofIowo Co, W T.
DUxH, JONES & CH,wFonp, Soils. for Coupl'nt.
A9--1,N
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-08
n NV HIN, All NV CCCIG.
.GSAxSli 7 - q sa:s,-
2sE& Sss.a ~ G Is ~ sss'g sLlssAg1s'

. WIZ subscribers have increased their f.,ms,
- ~ ne arrivals 20 n very extensive
ana complete assortment Of FAN and iy;,,a,
Hhe --latest Style OF Dry Goods.
hefihack, and variety cfancy prints. ebi,,sr
painiea lawns, figured mull, Saco shirtnb bst,int
ing OF every requisite width, baegns, af,rn c5anls
anu sapy OF fancy pantaloon stuas. brow, so,,s,,
ana lnsh linens, Inca aad damasb ,,l,la 'e,sa
hose, nc, &c. ''os"s, sloses,
seasonablo Clo,hinv.
Mems cloth, jeans, moloskin. linz, al
broom coats Cashmere leans en,,;no,,s 's sa''-
'H'iRs ponis; silk, satin, rharselles ana 80
vests together with ladl's bonpets NJ !p"'s
uo"i men aad chlldiep's summsr lesbns,
psm.eai, silk and iul hats; al.o q5is,a ss.aVa
pattern ohd material. e'oiy
every description ~ Boots ana So.
aensseal, ealt kap and thick boots. moto.c,
1"' sea- pumps, laed call, Nip ard th,rk hyos.ns
,a"''s ~ ana morocco slippers ,aoaroe, caifanj
=, - $50 ahI 0oosees, in every yaliety, ana
20 sud az 'Ses and every size. """
GROCERIES.
IaNal no ana iIayanna Coffee; N. d toaf,.a
~, i,-,ss . rouns aud GA Hyson Gun.pewds,
'a'Sns' snnamon, pepper, einge, AMI III 1870 ''s''
sperm aud taow candles, alls,yr of,rs, 49,.
eao'''''' N'S and blasting powder, etc. etc. S''''
HARDWARE.
spa1ss' sho els and picks; gain s,a go,
ssl'"o'' P''chiaiks, saws, axes, harchet. ana bnn
mssi p'd' ana variety Of door, Trunk and , eS".,
'o.sS so,,"e,ns and congress hoges; brass and
man silva ' s glass and mahogany knobs, Gs,
Tin aud stone ware, paints ois. WIT, 0t M,si'
etc. etc. ""iuh6' putty,
oaI goods wete selected win thorough kn.o,.
edge Of the TiMRs and MARKrr. ma w ~" osa.
'hemto me public upon terms which we ',,.',o ing
seIe' viii retain our old neads and aca'o "o,
Po'osi, November /, 1871 INV - y vi
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-08
STRAY HORSE.

S~HAME to the Slabe Of the subscriber, living
Z in Potosi, on the 9th inst a sorrel HORSE,
blaze face, white hind feet and about zen years
old The owner Of said stray is requested to come
forward. prove property, pay charges and taxa said
horse away. JOSEFt1 II All"
Poiosl Grant co W. T., Feb q, 1915 5i-3