davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-10

DEPOSITION OF HIS HOLINESS, THE PORE SO, the
good old Pope Is gone at last !-dep0sed by his
people, banished from Rome, and republic erect
ed IN the place Of the Papal government, on the
site OF the old Roman republic Can this great
change last Will the despotlc sovereigns Of
Austria, SARDINIA, and other countries, stand quiz
city by, and such revolution as the deposition
of the Pope, take place in the Christian world?
From the events that have taken place IN Tus.
cany, 1t seems that all Italy verglng in the same
way towards republicanism. In this aspect OF
affairs, every thing will depend on tho action to be
taken by the French republic, and the policy OF the
Presld. mt, Louis Bonaparte. AS yet, nothing sui.
fc;ently authentic or positive has emanated trsm
that quarter in the matter Of the Popes difficulties.
Some indications have been made, which look as
If France meant TO oppose the republic, and take
sides with his Holiness. But how can one republic
question the propriety and rights OF another? The
authenticity OF the new Roman republic, and the
RICH; of the Roman people to have such govern
ment are ,st as strong as those of the French
people who placed Louis Napoleon in the Presl-
dency OF their republic.
In the meantime, the news of the Pope's depo-
sitlon will create great sensation among Catholics
and Professionals in this country. Some will deplore
The circumstance, while others will rejoice at it.
The poor Pope seems to be In great trouble. We
would advise him, as we have heretofore done, to
cave Italy, cross the Atlantic, come to New York,
put the tiara and st. Peters church IN his pocket,
and we will endeavor to get up something like a
Vatican for him on the banks of the Hudson, and
make this great metropolis the head of the whole
Catholic world. What grand idea Let US
have public meeting on the subect-engage
ship, and send her to Gaeta, to see If he will come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-10
Called Session or the Senate.

WAsHiNoroS, March Q, 1910.
The Senate assembled at IL O'Clock. The Vice Pre-.
sdent Mr. Fillmore took his seat and called members
TO order
Mr. FILLMORE laid before the Senate the re,g nation
d the HoN Rsvrdy johnson, Of Maryland.
On motion OF Mr.. P.Aack, Of Maryland, the pre-.
siding nicer requested Inform the Governor Of
Maryland thereof
After the transaction Of some other unimportsut
busir ess motion made that the Senate adjou.a
until Tussdsy next, which was lost, by yea, a. nays
49, The Senate then, on motion, adjourned over unu
Nendsy bext.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-10
Highly Important from Warrington.

WAsatrG TON, March Q, l8<9.
The Executive nominations we're sent to day to the
Senate. There dihaculty in arranging them.
The Senate has adjourned Monday in order to
give the President and his cabinet time to consult
They are overwhelmed with applications A asros OF.
citenens exists between the old wings and the ors
Taylor men, but the old wings far victorious
1t Is raid that General Diller original Tayorts,
viii be made Collector Of Philadelphia Fifty appuos-
lions have already been made from New York CITY.
For tho Ppst Once tho following 80 named John c.
CLARKE, Jamss W. Hale, Ersstus Brooks, Philip Homo,
and John L. Graham. Col. Webb hes been supsrssd.
ed by Mr. Hannesan for Berlin; and is also said he
is superseded seeond time BY Mr.. BArrnger, N. c..
from N Carolina for Madri 1t said that his doinxs
under the Bankrupt Law laid out the unhappy Colonel
Mr. Young, the Treasury, will be retail ned .nd svsa
good wings soliciting the President to keep Colonel
Medill in the Indian bureau.
The President has ordered that applicants for oboe
must nrst apply the proper heads Of the
wheIe ofces bsloDS The New York oliquss are trying
to reconcile matters. Even Webb. Brooks Fuller and
Greeley are on good terms, under look and key.
Mr. Gallagher, Of the Richmsnd Republican, wants
he once OF Second Assistant Postmaster General
MIR. Webster is on terms Of condolences With General
Tsylor. They have had frequent conversations to
tn. msslvss Probably Mr. Webster may 90 to nglsna
instead Of Abbott Lawrence.
Mr. Hsnnegsn after trying to get passage in tao
ast steamer, 10 again in Washington
The CON mittss in the Of General Shields are
ending for persons and papers.
Peter q Washington, the Sixth Auditor, they say,
must 60 out. He IL known Peter the Great which
- utter ruin He shsud change his name to George,
and al would be right.
At least three thousand Office seekers are In WASH
inston and moro coming every day. You may rely,
IT, thsr" 10 the very deuce pay among the ~hgs
Old Zs>k they fear ia going to attend to his plsdrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-10

Gerr1tt smith-The canal, Re.
ALBANY, March 0, 1870.
0srritt Smith, Of Pstsrboro' addresses select oo-
mitss the subject Of prohibiting the sale sprita
oas liquors In the Assembly Chamber this svsnina.
TIE canal commissioners say, that notvithsta
the excessive frost the work the canal has 20 far
progressed that nothing hinder the canals e,sa-
Ing 1t the usual time, n the westhsr permits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-10

appointment Of Assistant Postm astsr.
WAsnISaror, March Q, 1882
It IL reported that Fits Henry Warren, Of Iowa, WIS
was ore ofths Taylor Presidential esotors has been
appointed second Assistant Postms,tsr General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-10

Appointment Of second Auditor or the
Treasury.
WAsHiNoroy, March o. 184s.
Jasper Z. Brady, late member Of Congress feom the
Sixteenth district Of Pen vAnia rssdsnos .. Chan
bersburg) It said, has been appointed SECOND Audi
tor Of the Treasury Department in the place OF Gen.
John N. MoCals, Of Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-10
Death OF mr. Blanchard.

Death OF mr. blanchard.
WAsHISoroN, March ., 1919.
The Hon. John Blanchard, representative from the
18th district Of Psnnsyvsnis died to-day ct Harr-
burg, a his residence at Bsifont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-10


Of that Of Conarsss or that OF any other state.
The gossrnmsnt Of each slave state 10 bou nd
dispose Of The question Of slavery, 80 ss sst 70
promote the peace. bappinss., and prosperity Of
the psssls of,h- state. Ksntuoky being ss.e
most Of the other siavs Stste they dad that labor
more prot able the culture Of the staples OF cotton
and'usar they may perceive reason in that feeling,
Of continuing sl.very. wh,sh cannot be sxp,otsd
should control the judgment Of Kentucky as to what
may he flung and proper for hsr interests. II she
should .belish slavery, II would Be her duty, and
trn,t that sbe wou'd he - ready she H. to de-
fsnd be slave States the enjoy msnt Of all their
fLl and constir utionsl rights.
Her power political sad physical, would be greaty
inciesseo for the one hundred and uinety oda thou
tsSd lsv-s sDd their dsso. ndants, would be adaa
SUPERHERO BY an equal number Of white inhsbitsAS,
~so wSuld o~ osuostsd per capita, and nos ~ tae
RUE OF three nfths cribeo for the oooIsd
rsce in the constitutisn Of the Ua,tsd states.
opipi,n ADD prse. stvd my Views. The iotsr.sins
jest OF which have tr-ssd, would have admitted Of
much sn,.' n,nt but nrss desired 80 eorsu oss
b. Scou.d Of being too early In is oommencemcnt -r
TO rapid 10 - o,ers IL viii 10 aors nksly asst
with col trafy reyroacb~s II adopted II 10 TO o-sn
tn rty iosr or thirty years from the Of
adopt on, the ono period or shs other shall be
lec,sd for iu comneSo, msps How long time it gill
t.h, 20 tsmcv- ali the ooorsd rso~ frosa rae are bv
he tran, portsfion Of each years natural in
ers., cannot be- sxsot,y ascsr,sis~d Aftr thu sys.
bss been In operation eons years tnink 1t pre-.
babe the manfest bess oss that wcnd no~ from
it on the dminirbsd value n slave sb,r ana from
the num- dit, and pepev0v noe OF prvst tadviduA&s
prtupme lib rst,os of sh.ir saves aad shsir trsas.
rt~t'os. general d,poston would ~x,st to aooels-
rae and coBp,ets tho work or oolen 70 loo
"a. That the tJet+m vii BE- attended with 90 me So
er6oes the part OF ssvehod-rs whch are e. BE- re-
ur-tt~d. need not be- denied What greas lad bsne
boal tbt-rbrte was ever acc IN prhed without risk
sbd taor'hc- But theee tacrinocs are dstaat. oou
uptent. nd ipo~ n-<de,sb- Assuming the year 1859
Tor The O. NINE ncen-nt of the system. ali slaves BORN
prior TO that time w.uld rrms'o suoh during thsir
,vs and the p-r,ou@ o.s Of he sIav.hodsr would os
only The 0-s-, c- In value of female Save, wnor~
n ping " che bad sey, horn after the drss day 81
JsnsGy ltou, sheold bs ffss at the age Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
70 Builders.

TEViiE undersigned will receive sealed proposals
Il until the 10Th of January next, for furnish
ing materials and building dwelling House near
Lancaster, according to plan and specification
in j. A. Barbers office, Lancaster, or at the store
of Messrs. Barr, in Beetown. 1t is proposed to
give in payment for the above quarter section OF
valuable land, near ]. Prideaux, miles north OF
Beetown, on which is good mill site. with the
right of water on the 40 ubove.
Proposals should state whether more or less
than the above job viii be completed for said rea
estate. To purchase materiais, Sc, SiO0 OF
more will be loaned TO the contractor, security
if desired. VIM. \. REED.
Beetown, Dec %
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
SAMUEL ALEX.

A II his Old Stand, in Beetown, has on hand a
IN general stock of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queensware, &c;
which he will sell at very sInull advance OF
cost. Persons wishing to purchase, will HIM
Call.
Examine, if you please, ladies and Gentle
men, the prime staple, and firm texture of these
wooden goods Here is ''jam up article of
Sleeps Gray, for pantaloons or, if yon want
something finer, look at this kerseymere. Here
are Satinetts, which are warranted to wear like
buckskin, and which we could sell for all wool,
if we were not too honest. Here are Vestings
hard to beat, especially, when on the back of a
fighting man. Examine that bolt of Fustian, so
firm that it seems like anything but "all fustian;"
T.veeds, Prints, Alpacas,
Musins, Delaines, Bombazlnes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICEis hereby given that the undersigned
Y Execute of the last will and testament of
James Gilmore, late of the county of Grant, and
State of Wisconsin, deceased, has qualified ac-
cording to law for the faithful discharge of the
duties of said trust. All persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased, are hereby no
titled and required to present them within nine
months from this date, and all those indebted to
said estate. to make immediate payment to the
undersigned. WIN. klCHAhDSoN'
doc 81 ,4s Asst Executor.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
TPEsPAsS NOTICE.

NTOTICE Is hereby given TO all persons whom
~ it may concern, hereafter rot to dig, mine
upon, cut timber, or in any way trespass upon or
interfere with the possession Of the west nalf of
south west quarter of section %, town i, north OF
range west ii Grant county, Wisconsin,, now
owned by me, without express permission of me.
dec 80, '4S-43-tf JAMES NJ. OTIS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
TAX EN- UP

NDY the subscriber living IL miles
%S->AN I'D north ofLancaster.a BAY HORSE,
years old, small star in the forehead,
white spot on each side of his neck, supposed to
be made by a collar, right hind foot white up TO
the pasture joint, little white on the near hind
foot just behind the fetlock; no other marks or
brands perceivable. The owner is requested TO
prove property, pay charges, and take him away.
Said horse is about Is hands high.
Dec I6, lS4S 4l-4t Nj. WOOWDARD.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
TIA KEN UP

DY the subscriber on his promises at Patch
I'D Grove. Grant CO., Wisconsin, few day S
since, RED YEARLiNG STEER, with white
back, and crop of the right ear. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges, and
take said steer away.
Dec Pat TIlOS. NAGLE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
TIA TX EN- UP

T7..c:sSS DY the subscriber on his premises at
NF-N ID jamestown, Wisconsin,, about the
-'-----'.- LIST day of November, 1913, BLACK
COW, eight or nine years old, with crop off the
right ear MORGAN V. MlITS.
December 8, '4S-40-4t-pd
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 60
Grant County,
Circuit Court, Grant Co., Wisconsin,
October Term, A. ID. lS4S.
James Porter and Edwin In Cbapcerv for
Rood, Complainant, corocIosnye of Mort

James lOrter ana TuWli Tn Cbancarv for
Rood, Complainant, foreclosnye Of Mort
vs.
William A. Cook, Deft. gage
YEyIlIS day came the said Compliments, by j.
Il Allen Barber, Esq, their solicitor, and the
said Defendant not having caused his appearance
to be entered herein, and it appearing 10 the sat
faction of the Court, that the said Defendant is
not am inhabitant of this State:-lt is ordered by
the Court that the said William A. Cook be DEEM
ed and taken to be an absent Defendant. There
upon, on motion Of the said Complanans, by their
solicitor aforesaid, it is ordered that the said De-
PENDANT be ruled to plead, answer or demur TO the
bill of the said Complalnants herein, on or before
the first day of the next term of this Court. And
it is further ordered, that notice be given to the
said Defendant of the tendency of this suit and OF
the said rule, by publication in the Wisconsin
Herald, a weekly newspaper published at Lancas-
ter, in said county. for six weeks successfully.
And this cause IS continued until the next term OF
this Court. A true copy. Attest
l.: o. ShRADER, Cl'k.
J. A. BARBER, Sol'r for Complts.
CLERKS OFFICE, Lancaster,
December 8. lS4S. (40-6w)
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
CUTLERY.

White, black, cocoa and stag handled table
knives and forks; do do desert do, and carvers TO
match; bread, butcher and shoe do; also great
variety of pen and pocket knives; superior Eng
fish razors; fine polished scissors, aud strong do
cor tailors
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06

DUENA VISTA--Palo Alto silk and worsted,
ID plush and fur CAPS, for sale at
READY PAY STORE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
TAKEN UP

F7s:;sGssP EDY the subscriber, ten days ago, on
EfT ED his premises about four miles west
--2-4-''-- of Lancaster, yellow and whitish OK,
OF years old, with smooth crop off the left
ear and under slope off the same ear, also a slope
off the upper side of the right ear.
Dec 9, '4S 4t40 GARDNER DAY.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06

TEMpSTEAD & WASHBuRNE, Attor-
neys and Counsellors ut Law, Galena, IL
liuos, have established an Agency for the prose-
cuton Of all claims against the Government Of the
United States, growing out Of the late war with
Mexico the nature Of which is as follows:
I. For 100 acres Of Bounty Land, or $4,000
IN Treasury Scrip. Every soldier who has been
enlisted IN the service. and has been HosoRA-
BLY, DISCHARGED, IS entitled TO either the land
or scrip
2. For three months extra pay. The act OF
Congress Of July 10, is4s, grants three months
extra pay TO the officers aud soldiers who have
served in the war with Mexico, and TO the heirs
Of such as have died been killed in the service,
first, TO the widow; second to the children; third.
to the parents and fourth. TO the brothers and SIS
ters. All who have received Land Wanants
entitled 10 the extra pay, but they must exe--
cute new papers. atsa
3. For anearages u pay for the services Of de-
ceased officers ard soldiers due to their legal
representatives,
4. For invalid pensions, and pensions for wild.
ows and children Of volunteers. Invalid pen-
sions are granted to soldiers who wounded, or
otherwise disabled while in the seryice,f In tae
line oftheir duty, whether in time Of war or peace.
The first section Of the act Of Congress ofJuly 4.
1886, has been extended TO the widows and chill
dren Of volunteers who have beeu4 killed or
have died IN the Mexican war, as to enttls
them TO a five years pension.
5. For subsistence, clothing, or transportation.
furnished for the use Of the volunteers in the Mex
lean war before being mustered into the service
" the United States.
T. For mileage due TO soldiers Who were dis~
charged before reaching the place at which they
enlisted. g
Messrs. II. & w. have formed connection
with FERDINAND w. RIseUE, Esq, Of WASH
ington, d. G., and all business entrusted TO them
will be attended to with Promptifude and fidelity.
They have all the yari0as forEls and instructions
approved and issued by the Departments Of the
Government. 800 s
Office in Peck's Building, near the
Levee, GaIena, Illinois, al1 fiG
August, ls4s. TN
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 90
Grant County,
Circuit Court, Grant County WiscOn-
cousin, October Term, A. ID. 1913.


consin, October Term, A. ID. 1913.
George Liddle, cOmplai't. In Chancery for fore
VS.. closure Of Mort
Charles Coca, Defend't.> gage.
YEvhIS day came the said Complainant, by j.
Il Allen Barber, Esq, his solicitor, and the
said Defendant not having caused his appearance
to be entered herein and appearing to the salts
faction of the Court that the said Defendant Is not
an inhabitant of this State 1T is ordered by the
Court, that the said Charles GOA be deemed and
taken to be an absent Defendant. Thereupon, on
motion of the said Complainant, by his solicitor
aforesaid, it is ordered thatthe said Defendant be
ruled to plead, answer demnr TO the bill Of the
said Complainant herein, or before the first day
of the next term Of this Court. And II Is further
ordered, that notice be given to the said Defend
ant of the pendency of this suit, and Of the said
rule, by publication in the Wisconsin Herald, a
weekly newspaper published at Lancaster, in said
county, for six weeks successfully. And this
cause is continued un;l the next term of this
Court. true copy. Attest
l.. o. SfsRADER, Clerk.
J. A. Barber, SOl'r for Complainant.
CLERKS OFFICE, Lancaster,
Dec. 8, 1s4s. (4O-6)
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06

GtIIAWI.S--Cashmere, marine, blanket and
- delane Shawls, at
READY PAY STORE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
IA EN- UP

ON the premises of the subscriber, about five
W miles SOUTHEAST of Lancaster, RED
YEARLfNG STEER, with a white face and
white spots on the sides, and with wide horns, a
swallow fork and under bit in the right ear. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges,
and take said steer away.
Dec 2, 4t-pd JON'TN. M. ROBINSON.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06

Jdpdacd-puIes
TIN and Britannia
.NetdI-cares, Sc,
which will consist, in part, of the following:
STOVES.--Resor's Cincinnati premium, cid
and new patterns, cooking stoves; kathbone's
Albany do. do. I; Rathbone's air tight do; Buck s
patent do, of the neat Albany patterns; cast and
sheet iron do, in gr, ariety OF patterns; also
six, seven, and ten de do. liollow-ware, Car
penler's tools, Copper, Tin and Sheet ironware,
Ovens, Skilets, Sugar kettles, Pots, Axes, AIDES,
Singing and other hatchets, of Collins, SIM
mons and Davies make; hammers, Z. >, Fir
mer chissels and gouges mortce do; raiwrisht's
do; long thin pairing dc; double plane bits; chis-
sci handles; wood and iron squares and bevels !;
wood and metallic spoke shaves; bright augers,
assorted sizes; iron and wood braces and bits, and
extra hits in variety; cast steel drawing knives |;
smoothing, jack, fore and joiuler planes; match,
rabbit, and moulding planes; cast and German
steel hand saws 10 ripping, pannel and tenor
saws; Rowland's mill and u cut do; turning
webs and key-bole do; cast steel billet webs,
frames and straners; saw and other files in every
variety,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
BUILDING MATERIALS.

Locks, with mineral and brass knobs; atches,
bolts, and iasenings for doors; ill, chest, cup
board. and trunk locks; wro't hinges and hooks
cast and wrought butts; parliament hinges; sun
blind do; table hinges; screws in every variety.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
Notice! NoticeM Notice!!!

Notice! NOtice! NOtice!!!
YEvIIE subscribers, about leaving for their Fall
il and Winter goods respectfully call upon
all those indebted to them, to come forward
and make immediate payment.
We are now offering for sale our entire Stock,
at a very small advance from cost, for cash.
and those wishing to purchase will find it to their
advantage to call before buying else where.
KENDALL & PARKER.
Lancaster, Sept. 10Th, ls4s
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
Gstran Notirrs.
ESTRAY.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
TAKEN UP.

ElwsIyYFyHE subscriber living near Patch
MsN~, Il Groyehas in his possession HEiF-
FER one year old last spring, nearly all white.
crop off each ear; no other marks visible wish
the owner TO come and take said heifier away.
Dec. %. Pat WIN. HUMPHREY.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
Also, ready made Clothing made TO WEAR
BOOTS AND SHOES,


BOOTS AND SHOES,
rather the best article, probably, that ever was
made; and the prettiest women's shoes, (if we
sell them,) that ever made tracks.
My dear sir. if you want FASHIONABLE
CAP, there is the article for you And do not
forget to bring your wife and daughters in with
YOU next time we engage to show them some
thing they have not seen, in the way OF cheap
and
FASHIONABLE DRESSES.
Of some new styles, for which names are not yet
invented.
There are other Goods which every body must
have that you will always find here, such
staples as
Salt, Tobacco, Sugar,
Aiolasses, Spice, Pepper,
Tea, Coffee, Ginger,
Saleratus, Cigars, Cinnamon;
articles which must be of the best quality, kept
for the accommodation Of customers, and sold by
Us, at a mere nominal profit
The above is nothing ike full catalogue Of
what goods we are offering Ii is the peasantest
duty we have TO do, TO show our goods TO CUSTOM
ers Except selling them). Doing business upon
the 'pay-down' system, we can, and will, sell
very low so that amongst all the complaints we
hear, no one ever has reason TO say, "Alr. ALEX,
You ask too much for this ariicle;'' or, 81 can
buy for less money at PotOsi Galena = or,
"Spigott Pimpe sell groceries cheaper than
you do
FOR CASH, Goods will be sold Low, and
no mistake. Wishing to sell off the present
stock on hand, before Spring-bargains will be
sold for CASH. SAMUEL ALEX.
BeetOwn, Dec. 10Th.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06

ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN AND IOWA
AGENCY, AT GALENA, ILLINOIS,
For the Prosecution of Claims against
the Government growing out of the
late War with Mexico.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
MOLASSES.
CIDER VINEGAR.

IL Ready Pay Store.
September %, 'ls.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
BRITANNIA METAL GOODS.
JAPANNERY.

Tea and coffee pots; lamps; cream cups; table
and tea spoons.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
SUNDRIEs.

Tea, powder, and other cannsters; sugar boxes;
tea trays; tumbers, sc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

s " s. s ss Ne s. . ss ~ = L. ss