davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12
KID GLOW ES.
TAXES :.
Florence and Straw Bonnets

WI ILL be Coored and Pressed in the besi manner NJ
~ ONLY rs cents each, ut WlLLlAMo'S BUN
NET ROOMS, Central Block, l27 MAIN ST. nc
April 8. u'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12
ITutual Life Insurance Company
NOTlCE.

THE copartnership heretofore existing between The
subscribers is this day by mutual consent dissolved
G. b. PEASE,
Worcester, Sept 4, le49 ABIAL P. HUNT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

GMdII dTInS q MARKET CFaTUtHSs
E'ilE subscriber has os sale Of most e1
Il cellent lana, situated within mile If Main street
containing rom three TO ZEN acres EACH which ne VIII
sell on accommodating terms. These tracts are situated
on and around that fBe eey on OF land (adoinng The
Cemetary grounds . lately owned by DR.. Green, now
call Fair Mount They easy Of and possess
The advantages Of excellent soil, good and abuDdlnt
water, and pure air. and be made which
will ensure a larger return. ID. :. MESSENGER.
Worcester, Sept d3wis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

A YOUNG Man. l6 or II years OF ege to learn the Hat
"A Finishing business None but who give
first rate recommendations character and habits
need apply-to such good opportunity will be given.
Inquire of J. ii. KIN GHTS,
Aug % DIV l65 Main street
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

Issue presented inrelation to the Ter
riiories of the United States, and the
question of domestic slavery,
RESOLVED. That to that end we re
specially butsolemnly recommend to
them to hold Immediately, in each and
all Of the counties, primary meeting
of the citizens respectively, forsthe
choice of delegates to meet in con-
vention at the capitol on the first Mon.
day in October next, in order to ex-
press in a more explicit and concern
trated form, the will. understanding
and voice of the whole of this State,
2 ReSOlued, That as the controversy
involved is one on which il is iupos-
sible that any party diferences.in this
State can. exist, and in order TO pre-
vent any undue assumption, or suspi-
cion on this score, we urge it as prop.
er and necessary. that there should
be an equal number of each of the
great political partiesin the delegates
so to be chosen, and that 70 effect that
object, the delegation ought to be dou.
bic that of the representation Of the
State, in the House Of Representa-
tives.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
pCE q Il q.
LOVE NEVER SLEEPS.

Love never sleePsl The mothers eyeS
Bends DER her dying infants bed
And as she marks the moments ny.
When death keeps on with noiseless treat
Faint and distressed she sits and weeps,
With beating hear, Love never sleeps.
Ye, cen that ed and fragile form,
Forgets the lnalults Of her breast;
pespltes the horrors Of the storm,
Ger hardened nature sinks 70 rest;
But DER them bOlh anosher keeps
his midnight watch. Love never sleeps.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS angel bands.
Stoop DER the careworn sons Of men;
With plying eyes and eager hands
They raise the soul to hope again.
Free as the air their pity sleeps
The storm Of Time Love never sleeps.
Around-beneath--and above all,
Ger men and angels, earth and heaven,
A higher bends the slightest cali
Is answered, and reliefts given.
In hours Of woe, when sorrow sleeps
The heart in pain. He never sleeps.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
MfAcEAAaR g.
Hsstng Of tho Citizens Of Central Mississippi
REPORT.


The committee TO whom was refer
red the subject Of controversy be-
tween the Northern and Southern
States of the Union, have had tn,
same under consideration, and bel
leave to report the following as ar
address TO the citizens Of Mississippi
together with the accompanying res
Olutions.
The subject was approached by
them, as it should be by thismeeting
in full view of its solemnity and i'm.
pOrtance. Not as a common place
tOpic--not as mere question of ex.
pediency on matter of secondary
consideration, but as one4n which
our dearest rights are involved. rights
which we possessed as citizens Ofin.
dependent States, and which are re-
served to us by the constitution Of the
United States. In our action on thi-
important subject, il is the dictate of
prudence that we should place our
selves on that foundation which may
be furnished us by the aid of calm
and deliberate reason. The time seems
70 be propitiOus TO dispassionate delib-
Grafton. The excitement which was
aroused by the effort Of our Northern
brethren in the last Congress, has
passed away. and a temporary calm
has succeeded. The poignant sting
of fresh wounds has subsidized. Rea-
son has swept away the turbulence
Of passion. We approach the subject
not in anger. but in sorrow. We
venerate the memory of the illustri>
GUS men who cemented US a family
Of nations, as enc people; and we
would hold out as an example to their
sons, the recollection Of the spirit of
forbearance-of moderation-of COM
promise-of equal justice and true
patriotism which governed them in
their great work. Would that the
same spirit could now prevail in the
different portions of our Union.
Nor do we agitata unnecessarily
this alarming question. We cannot
be Justly charged with such agitation.
Gladly would we see Il pat to rest
forever. But we are admonished by |
the past what we may expect in the
future. On former occasions we have
been told, IN che recess Of Congress,
Tint all cause Of alarm had ceased,
that the question Vas ~ rest, bal as
often have we been disappointed.-I
Atevefy succeeding session IL has been
revived with renewed energy aud Wig.
or, and with increased friends. We
cannot be Indifferent 90 the warning |
by these. examples. We
see no abatement Of energy in the
pursuit Of what seems 70 be \ settled
design to ehcr0ach upon orr rights
until they shall be destroyed. Ia The
prospect Of approaching danger, Il
becomes us 10 avert Il if possible, but
prepare 70 meetit ~ il must come
The true patriot will endeavor e ward
on The catastrophe which threatens 70
Be fatal to bis country, before il does
Ia work Of destruction. We have met
not only m defence Of our individual
tights, but Ia defence Of our common
country; and we would fondly hops
hat our timely warning may save cur
Union unimpaired. We meet not 70
70 act, but 70 prepare for
action when The ocoosion may be for
ed upon us. We invade hef ths rights
'f any.
This much we deemed Il proper IL
Isy On yindication q he objects and
aoltci 81 he prossut meeting. We
Fould bFle6yiuu ouf alteaiioa = &c
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
Ringing for his Boots.
LUDIORoUs scENE on A srEAMBOAr


1
On the last trip of the New Eng.
land, No. 2, there were two verdani
| young men in state-room 80, from old
Virginia, Shanendoah co. ] 10th le>
gion ! bound for CaliforniAlll
They came on board at Pittsburgh,
brought their gold washer, shovel. and
pick, took their staie.room and depo-
sited their plumber.
The boatwenf on her way quietly,
occasionally giving mole or two on
her steam whistle, which made the
two "nnterrilied" Of the 10th sfart.
IL be logged" says one. ''if that
amt the screamer we've hearno Of up
in old Shan. They have lots Of them
on. this river. they say"
Il say, Dave, don't they charge a
ID of a price for a drink on this
here boat-l0 cents without sugar;
hut-it,s all owin' 10 the cholerac amin.
up the river. it's made Ecker scarce,
so the bar-keeper says; If it keeps
on getting dearer and dearer as we
go on. it will cost a quarter nip
at Fort Independence"
"Why, Bill. you are grecn-why.
can't you go on the outside. and take
your Ticker through the window-it's
only a ftp there. Come on, less go
and spend a dime, we can afford IT,"
The adventures took their horn and
turned in for the night.
About half after six in the morning,
BE engine bell rung to work her
slow She worked on few minutes,
and the bell rung to back. She CON-
menced backing, and had backed |
about a hundred yards when the pilot
rung to go ahead. Ahead she shot,
ard had made a quarter Of a mile, |
when the two bells rang together. /
The engineer was now out of pa
thence, and called opt through the
speaking trumpet, "What do you
wantf"
"What is The matter with the en-
ginef" says the pilot.
"Nothing,2s says the engineer, ''bnt
roe rang the larboard bell."
II have rung no bells since we left,
except for you to 90 ahead"
"You are ringing now," said the
engineer
81 am not" says the pilot, ''yon
ion't know the rings fromIhc pokers
IN the CRATE bars. You are tight
flight, the dit son are tight
lourself You don't know the bell,
,ulls from the spokes in the wheel"
s'The thunder | don't. ! belong TO
he SOns--l DOR
Capt. Dean, who had been stand
ng In the pilot house, started down
O find out the cause Of The bells
ingine- he opened the door into
q, and there was one Of the Vir-
-inians pulling away at The bell ropes
hat led through his room from the
,iloi house TO the engineer.
Il say, Dave, amt these the fun
lest bells sou ever saw 2 They ain't
Ike tavern bells-there you pull abe
triugs down-here hey pull them
p.
Jingle, iingle. vent the bells again.
aRing and Be d-d,v said ne en-.
inser. II rhan't stop her"
uCcnflemen.n asked ihe Captain,
az you know what 500 are doins
Yes a., hossi ! have been ring
~ this hair hour % have The servant
ring back our hools-and ha musi
{ dcarif be can't bear these beiis.r
"There are ~ bells here for ihe !
railsrs. mvdear ai1. these are toafopI z
IA start the eaei8es ~. and you q
ighi = ~ sefioas injury b. pullinsl
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
You must not do it any

these ropes. You must not do it any
more"
"WeII, Dave, you see Dr.. Smith
don't know every thing. Didn't he
tell US to pull the strings when we
wanted any tang, and the servants
would come. Maybe we amt green.
lazy. Captain, what is the damagep
The Captain vamosed. On. Com.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

An ExTRAoRDuARY CnURN.--L Laugh.
able things sometimos happen in
Brunswick. The epafenf charnr inst
now IS all the raCc. The other day,
a certain esquire. who shall be nance
less, was showing abe gaping crowd 81
natives the great wonders ~ his bnf.
termakipg machinn. While Friad
put ihe butter and Fundy long yafaa.
Ike The npciionccr, alternating iahor.
withvaFious xplanations, mischisF-
ious wag clipped d dab az soap slgly
inio ihomilk. Soon che agitaiod u'ass
commenced froihing and fllod ~
churn 10 0vcrhowing. bui no huifef.
.lou zee" said he ever ready "
Founder 81 mysteries a. D. paurcd -
catch bIoafh. s'Hhethef butter canss
or not. i makes lhfcs tImcs e. mech
butfer.milk ne any cher churnI7
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
Cox NJ Ills,

Formerly Scots On otter Creek,
HAVING purchased the interest of Messrs. SCOTS
I IN the above Mills, the undersigned has the
pleasure of announcing to the public that he is
prepared to accommodate all who may favor him
with custom either in Grinding or SatClag. on the
shortest notice In connection with the above, is
also a good s1acleszai.h and Coope-s Shop. where
customers can at all times be accommodated On the
most reasonable terms. He will also keep con-
stantly on hand general assortment OF GOODS,
consisting Of such varieties are usually kept in
the West, which will be exchanged for grain OF
cash at remarkably low rates.
Lanrber and Flour constantly on hand and for
sale, al the most reasonable prices
II Tae highest prices at ali tines paid for good
wheat c. II. cox
Otter C-eek LAElye-te co1-..y W.soo-s1-,
Sept I4-h, 1873.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
Rates Of License.

As established by the Board of County Commits
sioners, of Iowa Co., Tan 9, 1919
Ordered. That the rates of license for the pres
ent year be as follows
For Groceries One Hundred Dollars. For
Taverns, Twenty-Five Dollars. For Stores, to sell
liquors &c, Fifty Dollars
Ordered, That the Clerk of tie Board Of Com
nissioners be authorised to issue Licenses In all
cases 70 Groceries. Taverns and Stores, for renew
ais, &c. of the same when applied for, according
10 the list of the District Attorney on payment by
the applicant of the license money into the TTeasu-
urv and filing his Bond according to law
Attest s. SFABURY.
jamie 1912 Ok 3 ID Commrs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
sTOrEs md TIN WARE.
EtCORNISH

EtCCRNTSH
EE AZ IL lo#nd a his old stand, tvo doors above
" Z the.sto.e of Eeech & Tilev. where he is
now receis=.ag a LARGE STOCK Of STDT-ES, among
which may .v iourE the following:
EsiPIRE. Ala TIGar Coo8ISG STOVES;
NIA#AEE AzD AaBAxE CRY Do.
tREMIU=g Avn PkRLoR Do.
IoUBLE:0vEN Do
Air tiglH' FLOR and Plate Stoves ofvarious pat
terms AMI sizes; together with a general assert
2cnt of Irv- Aoprrn. ZISC, LEAa, SHEET IRox.
WIRE sc. ,65c., which he VIII sell as cheap for
Cash as they can bei bought at any shop in this
Section oEnoEntTy.
L. 1ie:chants supplied at eastern prices with
the addition q transpo rtation.
Job @vocl done with despatch, and on rea-
sCna lie terms 0ct12 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26

6sl AME into the inclosuTe of the
SfA W subscriber in October last,
Tn Bay FILLl, with black name and
q AN al, black legs, with a little white
e -sss, = os the inside Of the left hind foot
slsau strip of white across the fore
head, ana Is abiut four years old. The owner is
requested to cal prove property. pay charges and
take Ter avvayi JOHN +. ONEIL
January ., 1919. 4w16
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
NO IS is .

In consequence of the difficulty OF finding faith
full agents am: q prevetng frauds, where articles
of this nature ARE sent cut for general sale Signor
D'Alvear has sleefminta to sell none of his works
or instruments .nless Srdered by letters sent d.
recty to him w5en thetdesired publication or in
strurnent VIII fe Forwarded under his signature
ana seal so ahs.t all d5ubt as TO It's commences
may be removed
II Beware 4 all mutations of this Instrument
which may her.afl appear, as the secret of i'm
parting the Gol0 Detecting power is known to no
person whateyes except the original inventor
The Goldone:er and Gold Seekers Guide will
both be sent by ,rai closely enveloped and sealed
and Therefore. pxt subject to inspection by Post
masters for the sum 81 Three Dollars. sent post
paid to Signor.s ose Ise Alvear, Box 2713, New
YORK City. IL Instrument is very light and the
Guide is prinsedto on thi paper-so that the charge
by mail or e1p.tss, Wal be very small to any part
Of the United Srates ,The price of the Gold Seek
er's Guide alan, is Opls Dollar, sent as above
Address :SIGN.R JOSE DE ALVEAR,
s}ox 27l3, New York City
II Office .o3he salss of the Gold Seekers Guide
and Coldometei No IS Centre st, New York.
where visiers may secsseveral casks of California
Gold, IN the. rough sttte, as extracted by Signor
D'Alvear from ,the Sacramento Mines ane also
witness the opflationsof the Goldometer, when
held within theaaagnetic influence Of the precious
metal, and tie lsferriDg manner in which it indi-
Gates the prese>e OF dat and other metallic sub
stances. i
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
.VyE o. TFNsG

OF the Board Of School Commissioners
THOSE having business 10 transact with the
Board of School Commissioners of Iowa county,
are hereby notified that there will be meeting of
the Board on Monday the 22d day of January
1919 S. F. SEABURY,
Jan19,IS49 OK BID Co1nnrs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
NEW STOVES!!!
SHEP ARD & MEL

, r : 7 4 x = o . = n y ? :
~ RE Just receiving a general assortment of
s@sA STOVES at Various Patterns Ifclt0o Hare
Hell aud Cistern Pumps, She'd FrGss Lead Pipe, +
ron. Copper, and good ASSORTMENT Of Timed Ket-
ties, Sauce Pans Shoues and longs, Scale and S3rg
Balances, Cut Tacks, Lrass CdnGlestiots, sc.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
SzE - L.

4 NAAE 20 the premises of the subscriber, living
- FIVE nsileS east from Mineral Point Year
ling HEIF4zR, ,.hjte back and belly, red sides
and stag ii the fsrehead. The owner Is requested
to eoma farwards pay charges and take her away
january DIV. HENRY SHELLINGER.
TAKEN up b. the subscriber, living about one
] mile west ofsFranklin Iowa Co. one yearling
Heller, .ol dunk color, with white spots on her
81 les, and a whse spot in the forehead. Also,
yearling I5tl spotted uhite and blue; face nearly
all White The swner Is requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges and take them away
: WILLIAM MANNING.
January Il, sS49. 4w16%
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
STRAY Fsares.

e tRAHED Erom the premises of Henry Dodge,
= 2o2alt the arst OF June last, two young Mares
one abrl$ht soirel with white face and 3 years
ola last spTinss the other pale sorrel two years
old L.St $prmgf Any person giving information
relating 30 SAID Mares viii be literally rewarded
Ts-2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26

discovefer Of aeseold dvposi1es Of California ard
that this discos was shade bY the aid Of s4sss
netc instrum@nt calico afhe Goldorneter. xsh;ch I
have seen c*esfully applied to the discovery OF
veins of Gold-or1, III places where no Indications
OF that substaac3 appeared upon the surface Of the
earth. I. w. SHERMAN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
New FAN and yWTagez. Goods.

q RHE undersigned is now receiving his fall and
"a winter stock of GOODS. consisting of
Dry Goods Clothing,
Loots and Shoes, Gro e7.ies, HaYd,ca7e. Crockeyu.
Lon, Not-s, Glass, Potcder,
and every thing usually found in a Store in the
mines; al OF which he win sell at as low rates as
can be found at any other store for Cash.
[oct4 JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
ESIRAI =.


8[E13AG SLI AN-2o
FIGHT Eve sheep, of various earmarks, were
u taken:Ip by <he subscriber, living near Dodge
vile, shoft Ting since. The owner Is requested
TO prove property. pay charges, ana take them
away WIN. JAMES
Jannarv5.2w*'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
H. IAN DUSEN, III. d.

Tenders his services as PHYsIc1AN and SURGEON
TO the inhabitants OF Mineral Point and vicinity.
II l;ce second door below the store OF d. K.
Falpefild & Co High tFeet Ian 12.1s49
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
General Stage Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT. WIS,
BY |. T. LATHR0P,

By l. T. LATHkOP,
WHO respectfully informs the public that he
' V has recently enlarged his house and viii be
happy to receive all who may favor him with a
call
From his long experience in the business he
iatters himself that he give general satislac-
ton.
Thankful for past favors he respectfully solicits
a continuance of the same A large and conmo-
dious barn is attached to this establishment une-
qualed by any in Mineral Point. Horses and car
riages to LET at all times
stages viii leave his house daily during the
season for Platteviile, Galena, and Dubuque also
for Madison and Milwaukee connecting with the
different routes through the State he has also made
the following
NEW .fRR.HNGEHENTT
Ticice lrees from Mineral Point to Franklin
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
travelling public that he has made arrangements
for running a Stage twice week, to wit on
Tuesday and Saturday, from
MINERAL P0INr TO Franklin
by the way of Linden, &c To leave Mineral
Point at o'clock in the morning and return the
same day.
Stages leave his House three times weak for
Madison, Milwaukee, Galena, &c. Packages &c.
transmitted with care and despatch.
l. T. LATHROP.
Mineral Point, April, 18th, 1848. 33-t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
list OF Eleffers

remaining N lie Post Cff;ce at Mineral Point o
the jist day OF December. IS4S.
Jacob 4,sdy1ck, R7B,s faae
! Um. .4rthur Uu, Tore
Emanuel Ellen, Mss lHar4a Efatfhe,cs
JEf'e+ LGfttce Calrin 1fathe,cs,
hrs. Syluho Fartoa. Jccob lg,tach.
TIm II. Bassbs, Jasebh Moore. 2
Eli ayHes, /. ltcGann.
" n Ldle' Cha's. NcCrocten,
Hiss Jane Fro,cn. James lgieyisb.
Gle T. Elakkscd, e. Norris.
Ed'maH 5 Edraes, DanL lHclfuI7en,
U3a 3. Eevaas John Nc E31ue,
Richard C. }tanett Joseyh Mitchell
e4p3tss Inrfey HIliaza Narshou,
j. >. Cbdfite2s, James Marin,
Jotse CcTTo,c, James VT,on
ihonos Canon, 3 .4ler-. CSborn.
Ctniis Carlton, JOHN pascos
! 4 c0HlaSon, Hla. Parkinson, ST. ?
Duncan Campbell Nm poiu5e,.
Jas or RtsSSet CaHlbg, James Parkius .
he'fy stfaer, Darid Paul ,
hea5y Curry, John Poees
Atciael Coyae, Unl Pollard.
Aeo n. r. Darls, Feter Patterson,
FEM, DGuis .Josegh Penn
John j. Dsngn John Ro,r.
: etra,i DLron, ? Ihos G. Robinson,
JoiiH Ddney, Geo. W. Robes,
Dr. Il. =. Elliott Hush Rutherford
J.1Aes EUa"s ID. Esb0t rogers,
I'm. ESfer,iae, John Rore
n. D. Field Tg1l Prcbards
Ihos. D. Foales, Tho-s. Reid
11tsS Catherine fouhtes, John Roach
Aidfthias htsy, Joaa R.eley,
o ? u tsh, Jer o. Pat. SuliUan,
:, > feIons, Le,cis p Smith
Der'd +. = o'ne, hiss. Snph Shannon,
THONGS Gidley Sanarei T. Sa,ib,
y as Gotcsetsojl, CSlcald Speech,
Hoses FdiHe James Srfsa,o,b or,
J. 1aaddsns G.ifeh, Care sei5ea,
Josepd Grares, Francs T. S,one
Utifga5 Hcaaaoa, Thoaas ShocIlez.
4lF. Het,drg, S7slh 8. Measoa
N n > Hdyes, John 7 Suyddm,
Hirea Hopkins c. r. Se,c1rd
Maiihc,c Roughly .4leraaadey ShaanoD
.HLoTd Hurley Jaae G. Ic3eieL
Joan f7eIesey, James Thompson
Jofa' Hoaotr f. p Thompson, 2
Richard Hal5e, Joi., Toole
JOIN Tourney John Thomas,
D'e'H ~ hudson, HeHey Ta1din,
Joseph Kali Geo. c. White
KA3te K5asdson, John Ua.erBao
ia s a. haoselon, Joseph TKaShblam
Jeaes EeeRGn, HnL Hhite
.4llton elleT, Stephen Webster Jr.
He}1y d'n'ner, d. Warren
HHgh Kama, 1llss Catherine Welsh
Join LeDessmier, Joha Uoyrea
r. Lincher, EicE JgTaue
John LlghH, James EeZsh
10 I'll. PLOWAIAN, P NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26

~TNp0OD4N. WARE. Glc.-I have Just receiv-
w ed a linE. asso rtment Of the above, consist
ing IN part af Subs, pals, Axe-Helycs Mop-Han-
dies, Roll Pins Door Mats, Fancy Brooms, Znc
and Wooden Wash Boards, Wire Selves. and 9TH
er articles i tistt lne7 all of which viii be sold
At the lowest EJices JNO. MILTON
IEy5INEs-I'or Sherry and Madeira wines,
~ for 5aIf By TdEO. BODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
New Booa 81 Shoe Shop.

'iiHE undersigned would respectfully announce
] TO the citizens of Mineral Point, and vicinirv
that he has opened shop for the manufacture of
BOOIo q SHOES, IN the building directly oppo-
site OF Marsh 5 Book Store on High Street, where
he will always be ready to do any work in his
line on the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. Those wishing work of any kind in the
Boot and shoe line, ale requested to call
AUGUST WELLHAUSFN
mineral Point January 8 lS49. 3m15
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
.FfE5FfC IS 0ESre.

- IL pelsoi.s are hereby notified not to tres
- pass, nii,e, or Jig upon the following lands
without the.yElten consent or permission of the
oVuer.-East : of y W J See 6, Township 5,
RANGE East.
Also, NF3 Of i E ] Sec. 6. Township 4.
Range 3 East. tvitho,t the written consent of the
owner, or JOHN MESGROVE .qgea
And tjrtlser notieh Is hereby given, that for
nd any and al persasls from buying OF removing
any Lead or os4er ones from tie above described
lands without fermi4siOn as above.
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Ioint Ocl- 21sh, 1918.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
l. bhlIjGE, & 90,


) l. bhiDGI, q 90,
Importers,
Wholesale and retail dealers in Shelf Harware.
Nails, Glass, &c, Sc
IL, East Water street, Just belosv the q. States
Hotel, Milwaukee. Wis.
(See .4dUrtisemeat)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-26
q IKE @ OH ID @ N II - il Q
OR GOLD SEEKERS GUIDE!

sigaor d Alvelr has just arrived at New York.
from the Sold regions OF California, by way Of Pa
mama, Chagres, and New 0Ileans bringing with
him ye.y large quantity Of Gold Gre, valued al
nearly one million 81 Dollars, which lie collected
there. long before the existence OF the Gold mines
bfcame known to the residents OF C4Elofnia gene
r.Ilw