davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06

FENO FARMERs.--Al consiguments of Wheat
III Corn Flour, Tobacco, &c. to the subscribers re-
ceyed at the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Depot, kept insured against loss by fire.
from the time Of entering the Depot 10 Richmond,
until actually delivered to the purchaser free OF any
charge 10 the consignor.
no 26-cl0t S. McGRUDER' e. SONS.
OOkIAG GLASSES AND PLATES
"a A large assortment OF Mantel and Toilet Look
ing Glasses, and extra Looking Glass Plates for sale
by r. NJ HERMAN
no u ISL Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06
A LExANDER MOTT AUCTIoNEER AND

A LEXANDER MOTT AUCTIONEER AND
N COMMISSION MERCHANT, corner Main
and 18th streets, opposite City Hotel-Has always on
hand at private sale large and splendid assortment Of
sold low for cash approved paper consisting in part
Of
Hair cloth spring seat Sofas, Divans
Ottomans, Sideboards, Secretaries
Ladies' Cabinets, Bureaus
Cured hair and shuck Mattresses, ouble and single
Mahogany, French and low post Bedsteads
Trunde do
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
Do Wardrobes, Work Stands, Washing do
Do dining, tea and card Tables
Clocks OF every description
STAPLE AND FtNCS DRY GOODS.
Cloths, Casslmeres, Festl1Es Calicoes
Irish Linens, Cashmeres, Muslns Shirtings
Satinetts, Flannels Pins and Needles
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Hosiery
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Superior ivory handle Knives and Forks, 81 pieces
Buck handle Knives and Forks by the dozen
Do Carvers and Forks
Britannia Ware, Tea Trays &c
Pocket and Pen Knives on cards
Razors, Scissors, Needles, Thimbles
FANCY GOODS.
Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pins, Suspenders, Accordeons
Dressing, tuck and side Combs
Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes
Razor Strops, Shaving Boxes
Ladies' Work Boxes, Spool Cotton
Money Gases, Family Bibles
Paper, Pens, Playing 4 Cards Ear Sc,
Manufactured Tobacco, Principe Cigars, Cheroot
Travelling Trunks, Valices and Carpet Bags
Boots and Shoes, Hats
N Carson Patent Challenge Backing, &c
And many other articles too numerous to insert in
advertisement-all of which will be sold very low
and on accommodating terms NH 81
NOHN N. GORDON y son, ~. g Mann
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06

vENREDEGAR IRON.-In store, and regularly
IL receiving from the Tredegar Works, such descnp-
tons of Iron, render assortment at all times
complete, Tor sale on accommodating terms.
S. McGRUDER & SONS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06

YENO THE LOVERS OF MUSiC-WORTHY
m OF ATTENTION.-'The Home Journal OF
the Dad Nov, inst, says:
"We have repeatedly had occasion to call public
attention to the character OF the Pianos manufactured
by Worcester. There is at his mandatory, a
Piano. which, for style of finish and tone, has rarely,
il ever been surpassed; and requested to say,
that Mr.. Worcester will be happy to exhibit it to all
who may call"
We are constantly supplied with Mr.. Worcester's
choice Instruments at factory prices, to which we in
ve the attention of professors amateurs, and the pub
lie. MORRIS u BROTHER,
NOES Woroestor's Sole Agents
EpOTTLfsS.-W wish to purchase large guam
ED tity ofbotes. Persons having the article would
do we'll 10 send them to
no2 J. g. F. CLENDINING.
MNARNESS LEATHER.-60 sides, Just re-
III u ceved; also, lot OF Sheep and Lamb Skins, tor
sale by
no L. D. & w. G. CRENSHAW & co.
NASSIMEk ES.-New style Plald Cassimeres;
" Super black, and blue and other Cloths--ust
opened CHENERY'S,
no 10 Opposite Depot,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06

This is to certify that in April last was suffering
most ses erely from Piles aud hearing OF Mr.. Hutche-
sons ~ Ointment. procured small quantity Of It
entirely cured me. l would say to all afflicted with
Piles to try Hutcheson's Pile Ontmen t and am con-
tident they will be speedily relieved.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06
Amsterdam, Oct. u, 1850.
CERTIFICATES.

This is to certify that have been afflicted with Piles
for the last twenty years. had consulted Physicians
and tried great number of Pile Medicines but found
no relief from any. A short time since induced to
try Hucheson's Pile Ointment and after using but
short time, and that rreguary am almost entirely
lieved. My back which had been very much affected
by the disease feels we'll and as strong as ever
it did. freely recommend it to the world tain
cure for the above disease. JAMES |. MURRY.
Amsterdam, June 18TH, 1850.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06
EEUBBARD, GARDNER y CARLTON,


Hartford Fire Insurance e, mp NY of Hartford, CT;
VHoward Insurance Company, of New York;
-SFrankln Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia;
insure against losses by Fire Buildings, Furniture,
terms All losses adjusted with promptitude.
eTyS Office No IL west Main street. ap 20-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06

RICHMOND AND THE Wichita sPRlNGs,
&c-The VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY having declined the formation ola through
ticketto the Virginia Springs, altogether and between
o take it By the stage line nouo in operation
bet,ceen Richmond and the Eastern terminus of tho
said railroad, the undersigned have arranged ticket
with the road of the Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Cnrnpanu the fnllayEincc
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06

TRNHE ONLY REG U l. A r LINE OF
Il FREIGHT BOATS.-My Boats will now COM
running regularly between here and Lynchburg,
leaving twice week, Wednesday and Saturday. The
Baltimore ready receive freight and will leave
Wednesday. The Comet will be ready to receive
freight on Thursday, and will leave Saturday. The
Samson and Eagle for next week, and will leave as
above. A. S. LEE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-06

HRON AND STEEL STORE.-The subscri-
d bers, agents for the sale of Messrs. Tompkins &
Gwynn's IRON and STEEL, are prepared to furnish
all sizes and descriptions, any quantities, and at low
rates.
This Iron is made exclusively of scraps, and war;
rapted OF very superior quality.
Also on hand, a full assortment of English and
Swedes Iron, American and English blistered, cast,
German and shear Steel; Plough Iron; Swedes and
American Nail Rods, Plough Plates, &c.
S. McGRUDER 81 SONS,
18th street, the old stand OF the late firm OF
Workman, McGruder & Co.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
oLUuE VI. NUnnE II.

II August. I775. he was again chosen 4
delegate to the Continental Congress. and
was again reelected in 1876. lie was
one Of the committee appointed TO devise
a plan for the confederation of tie States
as proposed BY Dr. Franklin He warm
y supported the proposition for in6epen-
denee, and when, on the second Of Au-
gust, 1876, the members Of Congress
signed the Declaration. Dr. Bartlett was
the first who affixed his signature. New
Hampshire beng the first State called.
La l77S, he obtained leave from Con
gress to visit his family and look after his
private affairs which lad become much
derauged Iedidnot resumohi seat again
in that body In l779 he was appointed
Chief Justice Of tie Common Pleas Of
New Hampshire and the muster master Of
It's troops. He was afterward raised to
the bench Of tho Supreme Court He
took an active part.in the Convention Of
this State IN favo5 Sc tae Constitution Of
1877. and when It was adopted, lie was
elected member of tie first Senate that
convened under it IN tie city Of New
York But he declined the honor. and did
not take his seat there. IIe had been
previously chosen president Of New Hamp-
shire and held that sponsible Office until
1898 when he was elected the first governor
Of that State. under tie Federal Constitu-
tion. He held the Office one year. and
then resiening it, lie retired to private life
and sought that needful repose which the
declining years of an active cNistauce re
quired He had served his country faith
fully in its hour Of deepest peril, and the
beued.ctions Of free people followed him
to his domestic retreat But he was not
/ Permitted long to bless his family with
/ his presence. nor was he allowed to wit
ness his country entirely free from porils
/ Of great magnitude that threatened its
destruction while the elements of the new
/ iexperiment in government were yet IN
stable, for in l795 death called him away,
He died on the nineteenth of May OF that
year, in the sizty-sixth year of his age.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
Fiijlfrtr YavTgplf.

knowledge is its own exceeding great re-
ward. Il Is not the giito a college. particu-
larly. L is what Jhe mind produces ahenev-
er It acts Great schools are chiefly apDlian-
ces for the lazy. TO furnish substitutes f,r
knowledge by which 10 make their wav in
the world. 4 youth who has noble thirst
for. science, IS not SO muck benefited by q
. liberal education rs he IS apt to imagine
that he will be, before trying it. II your pa
rents are rich, and have nothing better u do
with their money. let them board you at ale
or Cambridge for four years But if they are
poor, laboriug people, stay with them and H.
bor- Bat DO not strive less for liberal cdu-
cation. Be liberal in supplying yourselves
with books and time. Jan-uey on foot a0d
study nature and men. Ask questions Of eve
rybody and everything.
Thus doing. you will probably acquire
more satisfactory and useful knowledge. and
what is more. s0under character and frner
health-you viii be more Of man than il
you distress your parents o have knowledge
put into your mouth with pap-sPooa f. is
thus that the greatest and best men are made
in every country.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
or 1-ASsAC III SITS.


TIE ancestors Of JOSIAH BaRTLrrr
were from Normandy. whence they emf
grated to England Tie name was c0nspic-
u0us in English History at au early date
/ Toward the close Of the seventeenth cen
tary branch Of the family cmierated to
I America. aud settled In the town OF Bey-
erIey, in Massachusetts. JOSIAH was born
IN Amesburv, IL Massachusetts. in Noyem-
Der, 1870 His mothers maiden name
was W ebster- and she vas q re.atlve Of tue
great statesman OF tEat name OF our time.
: ! 1ouu0 Bartlett lacked the advantage
Of a collegiate education but he improved
al opportunity for acquiring some knovl
edge ot tile Greek and Latin. which offer
ed ~ the family Of a relative. the hev.
/ Doctor " Webster, lie chose for a liveii-
hood the practice Of the medical profess
sion, and commenced tic study OF the sci
euce when he was sixteen years old His
opportunities foracquring sLowled1efro
books were limited but the active energies
OF his mind supplied the deficiency, in a
measure audhe passed an examination with
honor at tie c.o9e Of h.s stud IS lie com
menced practice At Kingston. in New
hampshire, ard IroyI & skiif-I and sue
s u
aud he amassed competency
Air bartlett was stern, unbeudiu- re
publican ia principle. ct Notwithstanding
tais. lie was highly esteemed By Wentworth
+ the royal governor. and received from him
a magistrates commission. and also the
command Of 4 regiment Of militia. In
( 1865 he was elected a member OF the prov
incial legislature Of New Hampshire It
was at the time when the Stamp Act was
before the British Parliament. and Mr.
/ Bartlett soon became prominent leader
OF party that opposed tue var Gus oPpres-
sIye measures oI tie home government --
Through Wentworth, magnificent bribes
were offered him, but lis patriotism was
inHexib.e.
In 1916 he was appointed a member Of
Committee Of Safety Of his State The
governor was alarmed when this committee
was appointed and to prevent the traasac-
tion OF other business Of q Ike nature. he
dissolved tie Assembly. They re-assem-
bied ID spite of the governor and DR. Bar
tlett was al the head Of this rebelIious
movement He was soon after elected a
member OF tie Continental Congress. and
IN It73, Governor Wentworth struck his
name from the mag,stracy list and depri-
we'd mia, OF his military commission. Still
lie was active Ia the provincial assembly
ald tie governor dispairing OF recJnciLia-
ton. and becoming aomeW Lat alarmed for
his own safety. left the province Tie
provincial C0neres, assumed h reins of
/ tie government, and inlmed a5ely reap
pointed D. Bartlett colonel Of militia
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
E6syRss EG9- !SgFp.

THE Subscriber offers fer sale The Southwest
i quarter Of section ~. Town 81 Ra7so =. East.
known as the }lecc1.l Farm containing If3 acresJ
on which there is a double Lo- House. a frame
up and under cultivation. nerer failing spring
near tie house ard barn. The road lead ag from
Mineral Pom; and Dodgevilie TO Madison. passes
between the barn and field For farming ard dfg
ging purposes II Is not surpassed. is part Timber
and the balance Prairie aEd ior aav person who
wishes 10 keep house Of Entertainment II is as
good situation as there Is between Do5-eville
and Madison. For further pareicu'arz enquire 81
the subscriber - The Bafabao IN cauk Coautv, OF
.0f JOHN BRACAEN, AEire74l Point
JOHN 4IETCALF
Tau-7-v 17,h. $50. l5u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31

TT - I1 -
- i-'-.I9I ~ y 7i'@i-i9' e-.''eu ~
-l.o ''1I.s7 u 'c 10, 81 ''l a. -
So. ~ 1.',''ss.i' ny 5s'il''l'1i = =
I5-N''i - d 'N''5 VIZ rom IL i's'-U "
:, ,a'o1i' = a'il some q 'ne-h t,.I even % 50
l'I a. 70 Ieooil'lid Ie e7.' 2iL5. il-e-.' ol
- l.',-'- 80 = e ~ ~ @:.I -
! .-l -'zsl- 60. - = ,'.el 'LL'le nat 'l'' l,.-'o.
-. = "a - : -. =,
IS - 80 e.'' I. 5, - - - -
CO - 80 !. ee'7. - ~
.0'''-i'5 u Sl''-l-' d "iIg N IN .'.e NJ
- 80 e1-i ~ enc. 't.'II :, ,l.9 =
ri-1 7.!.l.'y o' .i eI'eS.li' :, -i-5 - 80 Il
- q. . i''1 n i',5.il ny ''9
mr.. ~ - ~ i-.'.s, ana i,'l-..'e' % puma
- 80, w Il " '..,' one anu ', .-.s 1 y. y'.S
'.--1'' i.,.7 Il ''eil'o IL ~ ,',
,5.'.',','. 80 llNo g '-e oI-''-5 ''''-i =
- - 81 We i'-'' 5i'l t's' c'-,7'.-' .
"a 49,. ne @'5.l--e jI e.--..' - -,
80 - NC al ''o o1' p '''l' may
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
Mineral Point
FOUNDRY i!

THE undersigned would respectfully say TO the
citizens of Mineral Point and of the Mining re
gion generally. that they have now completed 1hei
FURxAcE. and are prepared to execute in the very
best manner nearly every pattern of casting either
Of Iron or Brass. that may be wanted.
The workman emf lnyed in this Foundry. being
all experienced hands in the business. and the es-
Enlistment being under the immediate superin-
tendance OF gentleman whose skill was unsur-
passed in the Old Country. the subscribers feel no
hesitation in saying that they Will be able 10 fill
all orders that may be entrusted TO them in man
that VIII give entire satisfaction TO all concer-
ned. They have on hand good supply of Pig
Iron, and viii continue TO receive additions fast
the business of the establishment shall require.
Persons in want OF castings, viii please call
and examine their work.
LANYON & WARNE.
Mineral Point July %. 1850.
WANTED
At the above establishment, any quantity OF old
Castings both OF Iron and Brass, Tor which lib
eral price VIII be paid.
42tf l. & w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
REMOVAL.
TAEi4DkI

IT He Subscriber has removed his Shop 70 tic
L old and We'll known stand o. GEoa5E uARpY.
on High Street, where he viii be in readiness at
all times 70 do any worA ia hIs line that may be
called tor
Having made arrangements with Philadelphia
House, ior the latest fashions, he viii ar all times
be enabled 70 secare them NJ the earliest day and
da+ters himself that all who see tt TO give him a
call Will be satisfied with his work and prices.
HENRY PRICE.
N;ner1l Point. Nf1roh 2~fh 1880.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
California.
WASHBURNE & W0ODMAY,

AA4nBEaI ONT. v $.
TAKE this method OF announcing to their friends
that Mr. Woodman viii leave here about the mid
3!e OF May next ria New York and Panama for
California where he viii give his attention to all
matters OF business that may be entrusted to his
charge He expects TO be ia sacramento City by
the inst Of August, and will be prepared TO furnish
remittaaces TO this region Of country and the At
lanric Cities, and to transact all business which
may be placed in his hands.
The business of the firm at Mineral Point vii
be conducted as heretofore.
Mineral Point, March Is. 1880 In23d1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
Pgg<oGECEE n.
FIRE MARINE
INS T52 c,A CLIP 8 N
Hartford, Conn.
CupitaE Stock, 5300.000
ERrtEora. Conn.
CupltaL Stock, $500. 600.

rTNHE undersigned. Agent Of this old and well
known company IS fully authorized to insure
Dwellings, stores. Hotels, y are Houses, Mills,
Manufactures. Barns. &c. &c.
ALsO-Household Furniture and Goods. Ware
and Merchandise contained or stored therein a
gainsr loss or damage by FIRE.
ALSO-Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured
Goods. Produce Household Furniture, Live Stock
and every other description Of Merchandise or
Personal Property. shipped or 70 be shipped per
good Steamboat or boats 70 and from points on
the Western waters. or between Eastern cities via
Lakes, or other inland route and any towns IN the
Western country against tAe hazards OF INLAND
TRANSFORMATIONS q
AL O->hlpuleats of 90, Wares and Mer-
chaud ze. per good vessel ssels- between New
Orleans and Eastern ports-tetWeen New Orleans
and all Gulf ports-between all American ports
or to any maritime port whatsoever in the Attain
tic waters, against the PERiLS OF THE SEAS
For terms OF Iasurance-and further intorma-
ton apply to
ALBERT " PARIS. .fgeut
Mineral Point, June 24th 1850. 3Stf1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
E7nasiu Gsroceries.

within the last two months. from responsible deal
ers IN the east lie has also large STOCK OF all
kinds OF
EHTF3a5fy 9S}'0CerSeS.
which he viii dispose cf AZ prices which cannot
fail IL n please ms customers Also. large as
sorrment of Paiats. C;is and DR. S ',tis.
The undersig gned hopes br a strict attention %
MS business 10 merit tie patronage The pu-iIc.
THEO E0D0LF.
September 60. ISIS -f1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31

Slo7ns Ointment ara t'01 l.r.3u Powders AZ. &C
-r1ts lodged av all xld have h>el rasa 10 be l.le
best reueay .9r Horses aa5 Cattle r4at has Teen
G.sc1s cred. Fresh volsld-. gf.s spaylH= bruises,
rE-oone poll evil, and in -lo,t every outward dis
order or IIfgry can b. cU-e.y by t.-t= Woudsriu
remedy 1le POWDER IS s,esi-aeo for ms. ard
strains. di~-eupe-. hide oounG. fatigue irom Aard
exercise, diseased eyes &C.. &c ls1a Coauty
Chronicle.
- From The Hon II. " , Brooks. Agent OF
tLe Illinois and Michigan Canal Pae a5 Company
Calcazo,'J use - Iet5.
DR. " 3 SIoaB-Lelr ~irF fer tae ls-- so yrs.
7 have had occasion rs use ma'uy horses and save
used the great variety 81 Lu7 7nenl> ana 0ntsren-s
In use butt have never touEd anything equal TO
vour Ointment for Iuja:les On Horses. Nitaln the
last TWO months have applied vour oInrmest 10
some 50 horses. for yanous iijuries. and in cry
instance il has proved sct eLsign remedy.
A WI>CONelN WI --E~~.
Granville. Al5.ysauSee Co.
WIS Cc--d3 ISIS.
NIr. Sloan-Dear So Recently mv horses ran
away wita a log-cha.u attached. watch cut and
otherwise uurc5 tae1o seriously. s. much - shat
. i considered ly team ruiued' for business. For
-uaa-clr a friend rac5nlmeaiei iei tae use of rour
Ointment went H. AIlUal lSec and purchased
a box. il soon removed taa nhana-Iau atd In a
ess days the wounds healed, The great benefit
derived from the use os ro}r Ointment on my aor-
ses. Iadaced me 70 acqsalnt y-7u Fysl rae face be-
le.slus that lis pubucay wcflld benefit You and
tie public kesaer ertfniF yours.
CEOBGf COM5r0CK.
IrIs a PozIrfv. FAcr.
And has become common saying. that S3717's 5
Ointment AID CoHdti3a F#r7ers are rapidls su-
persolng all other remI.es tr All diseases OF nor
>gs or cattle. The beauty Of the medicines con-
s.sr Il their purity lld -ag-E to wit: they 13v
/ be used ever 50 freely Wtaa.t any danger o. Ia
SIHE cold any otaeF iEilr resulting from their
frequent use. and neyeg TAI. y cure If the drec-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
THE TR IBl. Nh
Mineral Point, October 81, 1850.


NOMINATIONS ron CONGRESS.
WING. SECOND DISTRICT. DEM
ORSANUS COLE. b. c. EASTMAN.
IOWA COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Vine. For Senator, DauocnAr.
LEVI STERLING L ~ FuLLEaroN.
For the Assembly,
E0rtherA District.
D. C. Evans. c. G. RoDoLr.
Independent, GEoaGE c WuIrs.
SoHthslA District
GEo. ". Bliss r TEEGAs6Is.
For Sheriff
Il. ;. vivian L FAEwELL.
Indendant, RoB'T RtDDELL. J B HUNTER.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
J. HUTcmsoN. No NoMNAr1oN.
For Register of Deeds,
b VI HENRY. WM. Henry.
Indep't A " MOORE J J UREy. J SMITH.
For Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors,
No NOMINATION CrRUs CORNELL.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ANAsA CoBB. W. r. SmTu
For Surveyor.
r NJ MILLER A ". Co,lFoRT
+ No NoNINATIoN HENRY. LENAuAN
For Coroner,
EZRA 4 HALL, r D. PULFoRD
Z
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
DnUGo ANU M-DlCI xES.

IXTHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
w Mineral Point. Wis-hA- just received ID very
large and well selected scocl oi American. French
and English. Chemicals, Dru-s Es5ir5res, PERFUME
~. Dyes tfs. sr. AT this store Physicians can
rely on having their prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Ny Goods are selected with great care.
and will be warranted as represented.
Receiving a large and new supply of Or. y
Javnes Family Medicines. Dr. Rogers syrup OF
Livervorr and Tar arf r7'-h-S Tonic ~,-r1i-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31

3 = = 3g ~ Z s = 3 S
TDHE undersigned General IsrI agent. viii
- gave particular attention TO Obtaining Var
R&STs from Washington 10 Sod icrz. who are Ell
1It.ei 20 them by the la-e act of Congress
lie VIII also attend 70 locating warrants on lands
for those wno obtain tacm undeT the above act
4 long residence m. ard thorough knowledge OF
Western Wisconsin Viii BIZ believes eaabIe him ~
give good satisfaction 10 those ..ho nay call on
Aiu.
CHARLES It. LEGATE.
Lana Agent anI Surveyor.
Mineral Point Gctobe- 3t@t 1880 n