davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
GAlENA HOTEL

-H-
Me- ISL 4 Ne2 Nr,>

TfI - Isl \ ls3, MAIN STREET
: Undersigned having enlarged and
.''eo UP me above Hotel. is prep5re,j -
Accommodate his freusS ana ~ - - -
,- -g-.s ms establishment being cen.
80, situated, the proprietor hopes By the
ls' attention to the wants Of tb,<s
may favor hum with their PATRONAGE
.'' aud receive his share. His Tab,
~ : al times be furnished with the b..
market affords, aud his l}ar filled viii
e>' q Liquors. 4 large and con.
~ ~ Stable y attached Is The nr,w,.ss
a. 50. Pms
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

20. Be firm and determined in vour
prices: fix moderate price, and never
depart from it,
2l. Exposed as you must often be to
improper questions, rather positively re
fuse TO answer them than tell such lies as
are common on the occasion.
%. Acquire neatness and despatch in
every thing you do, yet avoid the affect
ed hustle. cringing smile, and vulgarity
of some tradesmen.
%. Talk TO your customers like man
of business and sense, and not like a
mountebank.
"a. Be not anxious to make a great
fortune. nor set your heart upon a coun-
try house and retirement.
25. In word, be strictly honest, assid-
uousIy diligent and frugal Never break
your word or shuttle, but teach your broth
er tradesmen and the whole world that
you are person in every possible case
TO be depended upon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
FOREIGN OPINION.

The Leeds Mercury, one of the most
respectable papers in England, comment
ing upon the battles of Contreras and
Corubusco, says:
Making reasonable deductions from
those accounts, it is evident that great va
Tor, enterprise, perseverance, and military
skill must have been displayed on the
side of the United States army, who have
penetrated through hostile territory to
the capital, defeated very superior num-
bers, carried most formidable batteries,
and established themselves in a position
to command the city of Mexico. TFhust
ire can but deplore the badness of their
cause, it must be admitted that the military
conduct of the American officers and the
b7uuery of their men may be compared nth
the achievements Of the Usteren troops of a.
ma European State. And especially arhen
IL is considered that the American leUies are
neacIu raised, and that their Generals hare
had comparatively tittle experience IN acdr
pe opprehend any military man of canior
,oouId arard them the highest credit for
skill and daring courage both IN the .fstt
and in the cttack of Notifications. There
| C annot be doubt that the military resou-
rces OF the United States will have risen
exceedingly in the opinion ofthe world by
the events of this war, notwithstanding
the unfounded and in udicIous ridicule
which several of our daily papers throw
on them
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
lsELEcT 81 1901.

The Misses CLENEs beg leave 10 inform
Their friends Of Mineral Point and the pub
nc IN general, that the fall term of their
School viii close on or about the ith of
November next after which time they
shali limit their School 10 a Select and
n7''ifd number Of pupils, and as that mum
or VII be conSiderablyIr>> thanthev have
hitherto had the instruction Of. they hope
',a' parents viii see the advantage Of
placing their daughters under their ,mtion
Tor the coming winter.
Terms known on application
MIncrnI Point. Oct. 1871
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
DARK TALE.

Gloom was upon her countenance and
his;--the man whose holy Office 1t was to
unite them in the bonds never TO be torn
asunder, stood like an exec utIoner before
the pair-the bride and brid egreom who
bowed down their heads like criminals be-
fore him, waiting to be blessed. In vain
might the eve wander around the assem-
bly, in search of sunshine upon a single
countenaDce; all was dreary and black -
assistants as well as attendants at the GER
emony, were alike shrouded In one dark,
overshadowing pail Of rayless gloom. All,
joyful ever should be the linking of young
hearts together and sad indeed must be
the ia te of those around whom the shad-
ows Of gloom are gathering even at the
threshold of matrimonial existence, that
should glow in all the gorgeous colorings
of hope and promise yet the same sombre
shade, the same gloomy hue, the same
depth Of darkness, was seated upon every
feature No ftful blttshing of the rose, no
swift succession of the Idly telling OF
youthful passion and strong hopes, was
seen on that brides cheek, but one unva-
rvInr shade of funeral gloom possessed
the maid, possessed the groom, possessed
the preacher - they were all possessed,
for they were all Darkies.-E Exchange.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
FIVE MINUTES ADVICE TO
YOUNG TRADESMAN.

/. Whatever your trade may be, never
be ashamed of it, or above it.
2. Do not disdain to keep company
with people Of your own class but rath-
Ter court their acquaintance - the CONVEX
sation of men Of trade brings trade men
first talk together, then deal together.
3. Without diligence and application
no trade can be successfully or honorably
carried on.
4. Never trade beyond your stock, or
give or take too large credit. Better slip
a bargain now and then, than buy more
than you can pay for
5. Should your affairs 90 wrong. in
spite of all care and diligence, break in
time. If you can pay ten shillings, do not
affect to remain whole until you can pay
but ten cents.
| 6. The cruelty of creditors is always
in proportion to the dishonesty of debtors.
| 8. A well chosen and well sorted col
lection of goods is entirely preferable to a
shop filled with an immense quantity.
8. The retail tradesman, and trades
man IN general, must lay in a very great
stock of patience - they must conquer
their passions and endeavor to weather
the storm of impatience.
Q. Pleasures and diversions, when fire.
quent, are generally fatal to young trades
men especially those diversions which
are deemed innocent, such as horses,
dogs, and races.
10. For the first five or six years OF
business, a tradesman ought to consider
! himself as worth nothing. or as having no
money which can be taken out of the
business and spent in the Injuries of life.
IL. Profusion in expenses, living like
your neighbor, and mimicing the man.
ners of high life, are paths which lead d.
rectly to bankruptcy.
II. In the employment of the holidays,
be sure that exercise is your object. He
who rides ten miles and drinks two bot
ties of wine, will not fad health greatly
improved.
ID. Beware of engaging to be security
for any sum which you cannot pay with
out inJuring yourself, business, or credit.
IL. If you marry, let it be one who Is
not above being the wife of tradesman
it may be necessary, therefore, to avoid
one VINO has a boarding school educa-
ton.
Is. Trust as little to servants as posi-
bic, and this caution may be observed
without depriving them of Just and
proper degree of confidence.
Is. Idle servants are seldom honest
ones If servant has a taste for dress,
rather correct and moderate 1t than pro
hibit it altogether.
II. Trust nothing to speculation, and
avoid all paper money schemes to deceive
the public and uphold false credit.
Is. In general avoid partnership; al
all times avoid them if you are not per
lectly acquainted with the temper, dispo
sition and character of your partner.
10. If you discover that your partner
IS schemer or gambler in the funds, lot
terry, or otherwise, dissolve partnership
directly.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

To PREVENT OMEN HAULING.sPART--
Some oxen have a very vexatIouS
trick Of hauling apart when in the yoke.
Mr. Francis Wingate, an experienced
farmer Of Hallowell, informs us that
he prevented this in a yoke OF oxen,
by placing a small rope or line, cord
line for instance, across the horn OF
one OK to the horn of the other, thus
bringing their heads in some degree to,
gether. The line should be tied round
the tips, which, if they have balls on,
may be kept thee very easily, and
should be proporiioned to length OF
the yoke.
If this simple remedy will obviate
the trouble in all oxen addicted to this
trick, it is worth knowing. If the rope
be ned around tho tips instead OF a.
round the roots of the horns, they will
have less purchase upon II, and small
or cordwiIl answer the purpose.-Me.
Farmer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

- The Detroit Advertiser states
that two more engines arrived there
on the 10Th, for the Central Railroad.
One large machine was from Boston
establishment, and the other, small
or one, was from Philadel phia.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19


you are person in every possible case
10 be depended upon.
TAKING THINGS COOLLY.
You're an Internal scoundrel,' said
fierce looking gentleman, the other day,
coming up in great wrath to a Yankee
who was standing quietly on the side
walk,-'you're an internal scoundrel, sir,
That's news to me, replied the Yankee
quietly.
News? you scoundrel do you call it
newsf,
Entirely So
you incident think to carry it off so
quietly. | say yuure an Internal scoun-
drel, and I'll prove it
Il beg you will not Il shouldn't like to
be proved a scoundrel.'
%, dare say you wouldn't. But an
swer me directly did you not say, In
the presence of certain ladies of my ac-
quaintance, that was mere
Calf? 0 no, sir, the truth is not to be
spoken at all times.
The truth Do you presume to call
me a calf, sir 2
% no, sir, call you-nothing.
1T is well you do, for if you presume
to call me-
"A man, I should have been grossly
mistaken.
3D. you mean to say am not man,
sir
That depends on circumstances.
What circumstances
IF should be called as evidence in a
court of Justice, should be bound to speak
the truth.
/ 'And you would say was not man,
hey Do you see this cowskin!
Yes; and I've seen it with surprise,
ever since you came.
with, surprise? Why, did you sup
pose I was such a coward that dare not
use the article when | thought il was de-
manded7
Shall tell YOU what | thought |
thought to myself, what use has CAT
for a cowskin.
.Yol distinctly call me q calf, then?
If you insist upon it, you may.
You hear, gentlemen, said he, speak
ing TO the y-standers do you hear the
insult What shall do with the scoun-
drel ?
Dress him! Dress him = exclaimed
twenty voices with shouts and laughter
Prepare yourself.
Il have no occasion.
You are a coward.
Not on your word.
4 will prove it by flogging you out of
your skin.
Il doubt IT,
Il s.m liar then, am |
just as you please.
Do YOU hear that gentlemen 2
Ayr was the unanimous response
You cannot avoid dressing hum now.
'Oh, heavens, grant me patience. |
shall fly out of my skin
1t will be so much better for your pock-
ct. Calf skins are in good Demand
i shall burst =
Not here in the streets, | beg of you
it would be disgusting
Gentleman, can | longer avoid fog
ging him 2
Not if you are able was the reply.
Al him =
Thus provoked, thus stirred up and en-
ragged, the fierce gentleman went like
lightning at the Yankee. But before he
could strike a blow. he found himself dis
armed of his cowskin and lying on his
back under the spout Of a neighboring
pump, where the Yankee had carried him
to cool MS rage - and before be could re-
cover from his astonishment, at such an
unexpected handling. he was as wet as u
thrice drowned rat from the cataracts Of
water which his grave antagonist had lib
F orally pumped upon him. Ills courage by
/ this time mad, like the VIOLENT Bob Acres,
COED out az the palms Of his hands and
n dccl tfed. IS he rose, and went dripping
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

from the pump, that he never would trust
to quiet appearances again and the devil
might undertake to cowskin a cool Yam
kee for him-Erch0nge
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

The Nork York J ournal of Com
merce contains letter from Constants
nople, dated Oh the Ist of last Sept.
from which we cut the following.
Iesterday, Frenchman, meeting
me in the street, said with great enthu-
siasm, Monsieur. we are three or
four millions Frenchmen, who are 90
ing to embark for America, with con-
stitution, to form a separate State in
the United States; but our whole
scheme is based upon Christianity.
Our system IS Fourierism immensely
improved, and government in America.
Y on will know whether this accords
with any movements you hear of in
other directions.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
AMERICAN HOTEL g. LIVERY STABLE,
At Franklin w. Il.
P. j. TOLL s SAMUEL WICK, PRoPRIEToRs
B RESPECTFULLY announce TO the

~ travelling public that Z. J. Toll has relin-
Iuished his old stand and that they have taken the
American House, in Franklin, which has been re-
lifted and enlarged. and that they prepared
afford good accommodations TO all ho may favor
hem with a call
In connection with the hotel they keep a good
Livery Stable, where fine horses buggIes &C, can
always be had As the proPrIetors OF the above
establishment design 10 spare no pains to accom-
Tndlie their customers they -tfuly solicit "A
share Of public patronage. TOLL & WlCk.
Franklin September Both 1917 5tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

funeral Pile.'
In the morning train from Petersburg,
there was a lady, closely yelled, in the
same car with ourselves. She was dressed
in the purest white, wore gold bracelets.
and evidently belonged TO the higher cir
/ cles of society. Her figure was delicate,
though well developed. and hen she oc-
casionailv drew aside her richly embroi-
dered veil, the glimpse Of her features,
which the beholder obtained, satisfied him
of her extreme love!iness. Beside her
sat Il gentleman in deep mourning, who
watched over her with unusual solicitude,
/ and several times when she attempted TO
rise, he excited the curiosity of the pass
eugers by OBTAINING her in her seat.
Outside the cars all was confusion
passengers looking to their baggage, por-
lers running, cabmen cursing, and all the
usual hurry and hustle attending lhe de-
parture OF railroad train. Oae shrilI
warming whistle from the engine, and we
moved slowly away.
At the first motion of the car. the lady
in white started to her feet with one heart.
piercing scream, and her bonnet falling
off, disclosed the most lovely and vet the
most unhappy features we ever contem-
plated. Her raven tresses fell over her
shoulders in graceful disorder, and clasp
ing her hands in prayer, she turned her
dark eyes TO heavenl What agony was
in that lock what beauty, too, what hea
uenfy beauty, had not so much of misery
been stamped upon 1T. Alas! that one
glance told a melancholy tale.
'- she changed
As BY the sickness of the soul; II, mind
Had wandered from its dwelling, sad her eyes
They had not their own lustre but The look
Which is not Of the earth; she was become
The queen Of fantastic realm her thoughts
We're combinations OF di>join,ed things
And forms, impaPabls and uuFcrceived
CO others sight, familiar we're TO hers
Her brother. the gentleman in black
was unremIItIng in his efforts to sootht
her spirits. He led her back to her seat
but her hair was still unbound. and hel
p beauty unveiled. The cars ratified on, AM
the passengers IN groups resumed thei
conversation. Suddenly wild melody
arose II was the beautiful maniac's voice
rich, full and in,miiable. Her hands wer,
crossed on her heaving bosom, and sh,
waved her body as she sung with touch
'''' ''''' ''.'' mere I'e' 'uns nero sheep
'''''''' '''' are -'sN''s'
O. 'o.''! s''' 'a'"s from Their gaze and "eeps'
u ''e' near ID his grave Is lying!
She sings tho wild songs Of her dear native plain.
Every note which he loved awakiug-
An. they Iirrl, think who delight i, b,r strains
n. How the hear, Of the minstrel +. breaking!
r Her brother vos ,,,,,,n-,.4 - i
went a. o,,J, D,,,, .,,,,, -, n. - -
n CHANGED ana sbc con,i,,,,.l.
: IA. SCREW, ~, ,.,-,,,.I..,.,...5
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
t9JSG 1aS9Ia H0 -G=5
Notice..

IA THE HOUSE and LOT No. 100
..1A belonging 10 Doct. VIM. Hldcb-
and. IN franklin, is offered for sale.
September ~, l~l7.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
YunA +. Tram l.,
Ju tice OF the ? esce,

Office in the Court House. Particular attention
paid Ia collecting.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
G a r ID s .
DIR. ID. X ID = -,

Continues the practice of MEDIcINE, SURGERY,
and M.DwlFERY III residence Is ON High Street.
DIR. NVGZIa HID 3-3I2 AMID
Prsctices MEDICINE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY
Ia Mineral Point, WI. lie keeps tor sale a good
supply OF Drugs nd Medicines. Ofhce on Hlgi.
- door the Tribune" office
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

rAHIEY EATON, NJ N CoTHREN.
EATON & COTHREN.
Attorneys at Law. Cuuusellors and Solicitors in
Chanccry, and G. neral Land Agents, Mineral
roiuT Iowa county. ~ iscun-in Territory, will
prari,ce the Flr-t Judicial DI.trict aud the SUI
pr,ms Court al Madison. Any business cutrust-
TED them viii receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
NJ. ~. JACKSON,

ATIoNS - and COUNSELL NJ LAW aud SOLICITOR
CtAScsRY, Mineral Point, ". T., will prnc-
tee IA all the Courts Of the First Judicial Dis
trrrt and in tile supreme Court at Madison.
U5-Parucular attention Taid to cotleclons also to
the payment OF taxes the iuvestis 7,tion OF Land
Enllcs, aud the purchase and sale OF Real f.
tate &c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
ok. JNU. ii. VIVIAN,

FROM CORNWALL, ENGLAND.
Beg. leave acguaInt the inhabitants OF Mineral
Point and It's vicinity that IA will practice Med
tciae, Surgery aud Mjdwifery. Gin all their re-
-pectSe branches IN town and c untfy.
His office and residence on High Street, over
Ms.sr- Foster & Stephenson Stnrc-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
gGt@C9gg gWg0WSo
Fror.: the Charleston Courier.
THE BEAUTIFUL MANIAC.

The fire that on my bosom preys
l. lone "a some volcanic isle,
No torch Is kiudled al its blaze
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

'Oh where shall rest be found,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-10
To FARMERS, COUNTRY nERCHAxr>.
AND OTHERS.

sreat Reduction 90 PcnitentIary store.
VIE subscriber, by the Board \. now able In OF
- fer At greatly reduced prices
5000 yards heavy double Ksy Negro Men, elo,h,
iHr. -s
1000 yards plain and striped Ln,ey for womens clothing
In Store for Fall purchasers:
300 heavy re,dy made Ketsey
goo pairs do do Pans
SEQ pieces organs large Assortment ~ ,o,.. -, g.
Shoes, equal to any n MARKET
Complete sr Of Wagon Harness. horses. with Cart and
Wagon bai ness IN portions
Warranted Asses. very superior
Also Wheat Pans What Bags Regerator- wardrob.. and
FrRuTrRE OF diheren; kinds ~
for ale at Penien'iay superior Of Burr Mn
stones. wagons Days. Carts,
The above are Offer very accommodating term. and par
ehase' VIII DO well IN call the No
~ street leading to Mayo's Bridge.
- 1T q app1-r,5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-10
GARDEN SEEDS.

INHE subscriber is now in receipt of constant
additions to his supply OF Garden frum the well Known
e Aoishtnett Of D. iEnzrsfh Of Phiacelphia.
ILe s'e1s have acquired reputation as5vs bs,. ,r5 49,
"-nd - De mesh nj genuine implicitly re led on
ol St4 ~ tie direction Of NJ iardreth, are annually
~ "a sale by this means the public assured hat
al = ION ihe subscriber ri - possible 10 be
Maet"hire''fs and boe purchasing again Wori COR
m hr in'ssi by supplying themselves LanJre SEEDS
'', -, -, s1'ssfoer' z JOHNSTON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-10
GEORGE EARLE, ucrcbnu, TajIor

No. I75 CHESNUT STREET. PHILADEIPHIA
n constantly on hand his Tailoring store op
e The sale House elegant OF French and
English Cloths Cassmeres Vesnr received Der at avI
" lie conducts the establishment principle Of sendns
10 garments out OF his the st quality md n
thus that be hasso ons enjoyed run OF uo IN ans y
and throughout the Union He respectfully solicit can
IRON Gentlemen v-Gg the e!y assuring will execute any
orders entrusted % him. and Al lower h,n
the sane qualify be any store IN the civ go
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-10

5000 Grape Roots and slips
- ECEINED per ship Iowa, from Havre, via
~ New iots-selsced France, imported L. Mons Pr
ehoa native Of FaEes but for years OF Vv
ola vineyard.
Inc collection eon'ss Of the ard choice qualities
from Tue hoa Nursery Garaen LuImbouE the
private gafcea OF Louis Philippe.
rhe e1eeaon consists in pan Of the following vaneei
Chac.EeI Blanc Champ
Noirline Ccs Vougoi
NraIt Garnet
Pant &c JUN
Chasslas Rouge
Chaselas Blanc
Rash de Poche
Rl,in de Danes
Aa1g1. Muscat, MADEIRA
nose ao "1-h to avail themselves Of opportunity VIII
ease ca soen a. the planted this month to bear
fruit this years ' - ~"
Ns-Mons Peho VIII purchasers full directions abe the
lhnurg and mlna cement Of the slips fo ,e bv
NJ. ZACHRISSON.
Ie IS-cSm Chemist and Druggist. les Bread street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-10
PASSAGE TO NORFOLK y PORTSMOUTH

? E'ENHE Splendid and swift Steamer
- ALICE. Captain ~ BROUGH. having
Iu.t unergnne thorough ovehauas complete order
AMI bas commenced OF the CURTIS PECK
leaving III Wharf az Rocket Monday
ami FRIDAY VI ornings. precisely I-2 Return
inF the AIcE wal leave Norfolk every Tuesday THURSDAY
uday Mornings AZ the hour &c I2 ocock
ih Intermediate Landings the River gog ne
81 Passage ard Fare from Redmond
Norfolk. meals incladet, One Do-aT HAsKINS & LIBBY.
~ Passengers w'hing this d. -,
ana remain tie Alice un; the nz y can 20
the Baltimore Boat and they reI mo n
BALTIMORE, charge Esiuailg TIE Ace
viii meet the Baltimore Boat ng usual that the
passenger leaving Baltimore eye-us avs IN
Petersburg by O'Clock and Richmond O'Clock
~ fasre ans Fare from Hehmond Petersburg u OF nom
Baitmcre, meals &c included. Dol L
p = The Accommodations and speed well
known James River. say that taSf
have been equaed mach SURPASSED opposition boat
hiss ever been he Rive -de25
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-10
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES.

" VI. l.. MONIAGUE respectfully informs
ihfse who wi To purehae Piano that or.pat-
90 70 furnish them with ntumsn of bet quality upoE
az ei-oraoe terms they Obtained any where IN the
Union my "e'o I" '
The instrunents which he % ar. made Of the hest
nliena by workmen Of who know tsr br.,ss-
WIN regard IN durability n0rkansip bsanV Of 6, these
ramos are rarraztea equal IN country.
Lghnss and elst~y n touch equality and
tone throughout arid sHar,s ustr -nts offered
Tor sale by the subscriber. written garan.e
CURED WI be Orders any tart Of the Southern or
Western States attended with fidelity and d spateh
Pianos nsd IN the best competent hand at short
notice ~ '
w l. n has constantly for assortment or MUSICAL
iNsrRuMENfS Or every vanity very priee and co.,
euon Of MUSIC embracing all publications. the United
Sites New Music sguaIy every ~e.E Music bound
WIN L. MONTAGUE,
Dealer IN Music and Musical In.,rsmrnts
: en- % tie Col e t.yre.
fe IL No. l6l. Vain Sr.et o nos.ie The B,nEs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-10
NOTICE.

HAVE this day associated with me Mr.. JAS.
IL A. TRlCE who has been employment for
cid OF 18th aud Cary
under Of wa ANDERSON CO. for the purpose
coniactsg Wholesale Grocery and General Conm
Of Gioeeres, Dome Goods Colon Yarns Ge
VIII products and minerals Of the Sae aud
gagged the Of Mr. DAVID ANDERSON IT, conduct the
grocery and department Of ad business HIS eNpe
and for ihnt branch OF the business
kn make them and have also made
Mr. FRED. ANDERSON aid in the
Of tn tobacco who las long been familiar and
tmately acquainted with thus brluch Of business.
Liberal advances BE- made groceries do
esie goods tobacco wheat pig and aces Of
general trade. wM. ANDERSON, Jr
February LET, lS47.