davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10
S. Oft

PoRr GIBSON DIvlsioS, No. 3, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, every Friday
evening.
CLAIBORNE DIVISION, No. %, hold their regu-
isr meetings, in Port Gibson, every Wednesday
evening.
GRAND GULF DIVISION, No. 90, hold their
reguI ar meetings, in Grand Gulf, every We'd
nesday evening.
UNION DIVISION, No. rs, hold their regular
meetings at Rocky Springs, every Saturday
afternoon.
BURToNToN DIVISION, No. 100, hold their
regular meetings, at Burtonton, every Saturday
afternoon.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10
New ORLEANS, March Z, 1850.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %, 1776.


DEAR SIR: Your favor of June the 1st
is now before me. 1t is now universally
acknowledged that we are and must be in
dependent States. But still objections are
made to a declaration of it. 1t is said that
such declaration will arouse and unite
Great Britain. But are they mol already
aroused and united as much as they will
be? Will not such a declaration arouse
the friends of liberty, the few such who
are left N opposition to the present system?
1t is also said that such declaration will
put US in the power of foreign States.
That France will take advantage of us
when they see we. can't recede, and de-
nland severe terms of US. That she and
Spain, too, will rejoice to see Britain and
America wasting each other. But this
reasoning has no weight with me, because
| am not for soliciting any political con-
nexion, or military assistance, or indeed
naval, from France. | wish for nothing
but commerce, mere marine treaty with
them, and this they will never grant, until
we make the declaration, and this, think.
they cannot refuse after we have made 1t.
The advantages which will result from
such declaration are, in my opinion, very
numerous and very great. After that event,
the colonies will hesitate no longer to COM
plete their government. They will establish
tests and ascertain the crimlnality of Tor
yism. The presses will produce no more
seditious or tratorous speculations SLAM
der upon public men and measures will
be Iessened. Our civil government will
feel vigor hitherto unknown. Foreign
courts will not disdain to treat with US
upon equal terms. Nay, further, in my
opinion, such declaration, instead of uni
ting the people of Great Britain against US,
will raise such storm against the meas
ures of administration as will obstruct the
war and throw the kingdom into confusion.
| am grieved to hear, as / do from vari-
Gus quarters, of that rage for innovation
which appears, in so many mild shapes,
| in our province. Are not these ridiculous
projects prompted, excited, and encouraged
by disafected persons, in order to divide,
dissipate, and distract the attention OF the
people at time when every thought should
be employed, and every sinew exerted.
for the defence of the country? Many OF
the projects that have heard of are not
repairing but pulling down the building
when it is on FIRE, instead Of laboring to
extinguish the fames.* They are founded
in narrow notions, sordid stinginess, and
profound ignorance, and tend directly to
barbarism. / am not solicitous who takes
offence at this language. | blush to see
such stuff in our public papers, which
used to breathe spirit much more liberal.
/ rejoice to see in the list of both houses
SO many names respectable for parts and
learning. hope their fortitude and yea
will be in proportion, and then, am sure
their country will have great cause to bless
them. am. sir, with every sentiment O
friendship and yeneration, your aftectionate
and humble servant, JOHN ADAMS
To DIR. JOHN WINTHROP, F. R. S.
*Nashville Convention, Free-Soil meet
ings, &C., &c.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

"LOok here, Pete,' said knowing dar-
key TO his companion. '.don't STAN dar on
de rallroad.9 "WhJ, Joe?" .Ixase, if
de cars see dat moufbb yoprn, dey win
tink it am de depo, snd run rite ini''
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10
Navigation.

fF1V
The great secrets of navigation are con-
tained in smell compass.
When navigators are desirous to know
the depth of the water they generally drop
line for information, and it has general
ly lead in the end to the obtaining of the
sought for knowledge
Ships that directly oppose the authority
Of the winds by endeavoring to fly in their
teeth, are put Immediately n irons, and
naturally ill-humored under such circum-
stances have very stern way about them.
Vessels in high wind are addicted to
low gambling, and do nothing but turn up
coppers and pitch and toss while the gale
lasts.
Ships go to divers parts of the earth.
especially when they visit the pearl re-
gions.
Ships are not usually provided with gar
dens, although they have many smallyards.
Steamers are likely to predominant over
other descriptions Of vessels, as they are
much more prolific, and have a greater
number of berths.
Clipper-built vessels are dissipated in
their habits; their masts being especially
rakish.
The most improbable consignment that
can be made is to ship sea.
The most polite parts of the ship are
the bows and gallant yards.
Ships suffer very little from fair winds
but during head winds they wear very
much.
Captains are Robinson Crusonic in their
reckonings, keeping the accounts of the
voyage record on logs. On the return trip
back log is used.
Most vessels are sociable in their manners,
and have companion-way about them.-
Kaickerbocker.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

FIRST Towns IN AmERIcA.-The Ma
honat Era relates the following curious
facts, which will be news to some of our
readers:
sit will seem curious to those who are
not aware of the fact, that the first towns
built by Europeans upon the American
continent, were st. Augustine, ia East
Florida, and Santa Fe, the capital Of New
Mexico. The river Gila was explored be-
fore the Mississippi was known, and gold
was sought in California, long ere the first
white man had endeavored to find home
on the shores Of New England. There
are doubtless trees standing within the
fallen buildings of ancient Panama that
had not commenced to grow whenthe sites
of Boston and New York were covered
with the primeval wilderness.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

UNTUroRED ELooUENcE.-A Catawba
warrior in 1922 named Peter Harris, made
known his wants to the Legislature of
South Carolina in the following languages:
81 am one of the lingering survivors of
an almost extinguished race. Our graves
will soon be our only habitations. / am
one of the few stalks that still remain in
the field where the tempest of the re-
violation passed. have fought against the
British for your sake. The British have
disappeared, and you are free; yet from
me have the British taken nothing, nor
have / gained anything by their defeat. Z
pursued the deer for subsistence--ihe deer
are disappearing; must starve. God or
damned me for the forest, and my ambition
is the shade. But the strength of my arm
decays. and my feet fail me in the chase.
The hand which fought for your Liberties
is now open for your relief In my youth
| bled in battle that you might be indepen-
dent--let not my heart in my oldage bleed
for want Of your commiseration. =
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10
TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING

TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING
MEETINGS OF THE DIFFERENT INsTITU-
TIoNs IN CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
Masonic.
CLINTON Royal ARCH CHAPTER, No. ., hold
their regular or stated meetings, in Port Gibson,
on the third Saturday OF every month.
WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 8, hold their regu-
lar or stated meetings, in Port Gibson, on the
second Saturday evening Of every month.
GRAND GULF LODGE, No. Al, hold their
regular or stated meetings, in Grand Gulf, on
the first Saturday evening Of every month.
CARPENTER LoDGE, U. D., hold therregula-
meetings at Rocky Springs, Claiborne county,
Miss, on the 4thl Saturday morning Of each
month, at o'clock.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

INFLUENCE OF NATURE.--The influence.
OF the forms and actions in nature is SO
needful to man that, in its lowest functions
it seems to lie on the confines of commodi-
ty and beauty. TO the body and mind
which have been cramped by noxious work
or company, natufe is medicinal and re-
stores their tone. The tradesman, the at
torney comes out of the din and craft of
the street, and sees the sky and the woods,
and he is man again. In their eternal
cain he finds himself. The health of the
eye seems to demand horizon. We
are never tired SO long as we can see far
enough. But in other hours nature satis-
fes the soul partly by It's Ioveliness, and
without any means Of corporeal benefits.
| have seen the spectacle cf morning
from the hilltop over against my house
from day-break to sunrise, with emotions
which an angel might share. The long
slender bars of cloud float like fishes in
the sea of crimson light. From the earth.
as shore, look out into that silent sea.
| seem to partake its rapid transformations;
the active enchantment reaches my pulse,
and | dilate and respire with the morning
wind. How does nature defy US with
few and cheap elements!-GiUe me health
and dag, and IaoiH make the pomp of
EmperorS ridiealOus.-R. ". Emerson.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

AS he is wont, Major Noah. ofthe Star,
has hit the nail on the head. Take six
thousand readersof a public journal, and
no two Of them will see things precisely
alike, yet all lmay complain if the paper
fails to reflect the peculiar notions Of eachs
The most ridiculous labor a man ever un.
dertook is trying to please every shade Of
taste by a single dish.-.qugusfa Sentinel,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

Ku-Lr TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 3, hold their
regular meetings in the Masonic Hall. in Port
Gibson, every Thursday evening. Degree Tenn
peopen on same nights.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10
II as0niC,
]. 0. O. F..

HosPITALER ENcAMPMENT, No. Z, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, on the first
and third Saturday evenings of every month.
w. A. NOURSE, Sec'ry.
FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 5, hold their regular
meetings in Port Gibson, every Tuesday eve-
ming WIN. F. EISELY, Sec'ry.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

nUNNY BAGS, 1000 Gunny Bags, fol
lT sale by GrRAuIr, HrroHrSsoS q 20
Oct Is46
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

The best snuff in the world is a snuff
Of the morning air. Everybody nose it.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

*Nashville Convention, Free-Soil meet
ings, &C., &c.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

GANDY.-We will supply3he trade 'wifirD.
oGowan's celebrated Candy, at same prices
as if ordered direct from Gewan.9i Also, 'ailoth.
er goods not in our line, will be pHfekased q 2
WIN l. CUSHING g. CO., Il
Jan II, 1850. el.ss..1e 9I!F
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

DOURBON WHISKEY.- bbls.,veryzsu-
ID perior; also, fine Old Irish 6, Scotch WINS
kew, for sale by w CUSHING u Co.,
Janlo 55 Common ST., N. 0
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

TT II. SCHRIEDER CHAMPAGNE E--The
l 1Ns subscribers will have a.constant supply
OF this celebrated Wine, direct from the onlyinl-
porter. VIM L CUSHING 81 Go. Is ss
No. 50 Common ST., New Orleans.
Jan IL S III 2l-tf1
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-05-10

ktUNDRIES.-Sa in boxes halves and
6qrs.; painted Tubs and Buckets GuaabeFries;
Vinegar; Ale; Porter; Nails Buekwheat5 Soda
Biscuit; Mustard; Tobacco; Cigarss Grapes; lssa-
leratus; CASTLE, Toilet. Shaving AND Brown
Soaps; Lard, Whale and Sperm Oiis;shosfidefs;
Lard; Beans; Sugars; Star and Sperm Candles;
Bitters; Starch; Raisins; &c, &c. g b9u sian09
WML GUSHING &sGo.s9afs
Jan II 30 Common ST., iN9O.'l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Postscfipt.
LATER FROM
CUBA.

After our paper was on the press this
morning we received the following Tele-
graphic dispatch, and stop the press to
lay 1t before our readers.
CHARLESTON May 9th.
The Courier of this morning, has pub
llshed letter from its Havana Corrres-
pendent, which states that even the Con-
victs which General Lopez liberated. refu-
sed to join him. and their departure
was FASTENED by observing the people
armed with hostile demonstrations against
them
The Government has declared the Is
land IN a state Of blockade, but it Is be
lieved that merchant vessles engaged in
legal trade viii be exposed to very little
Inconvenience
The Steamer Georgia sailed for Chragres
on the 2lst, with, 500, passengers, none Of
them being allowed to land al Havana. At
Cardenas, Company Of Lancers who
charged upon Con. Lopez troops were all
killed
All the foreigners at HAVANA except
the Americans offered their services to
the Government
LOPEZ, Had possession Of Cardenas
twenty-hours, when 1.-THE troops arrived
from Mantanzes, and fightings commenced.
Lost 20 killed and wounded, the Spaniards
lost 90 to 100 The invaders continued
fighting and retreating till they reached
the steamer Crole, which was closely
pushed by the steamer Pizarro. Lieut.
Jones from Alabama says, one of the
wounded received a ball through his right
side, be IS at Key West; another letter
states that the invaders were attacked
when within ten rods Of the Governors
House with a shower Of balls from the tops
Of the houses which wounded Col Wheat
and O'Hara The invaders returned the
firing which lasted over one hour when a
white flag was shown from the Governors
house Soon after, the citizens returned
and abe Governors house wcs set on fire
causingsthc Governor to surrender with his
staff one hundred in all, who were placed
IN the barracks One hundred and fifty
prisoners were liberated from Jail by Gen.
Lopez
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Tailoring! TaII0ring!!
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

THE Subscribers having formed copartnership
L in the Tailoring business, under the firm Of
JoHSs < Evans, and opened new shop on Main
Street next door west Of Sheperd and Bonnells Tin
Shop, would respectfully say TO the citizens ..of
Mineral Point and vicinity, that they are ready to
DO any Jobs in their line in the most fashionable
style and on accommodating terms. With an ear
nest desire 10 all in their power TO please those
who NAV favor them with work they solicit share
Of the pnblic patronage.
Cutting done at all times, aud warranted to fit Il
properly made up.
Please give US 4 call
THOMAS JOHNS,
JAMES EVANS
Mineral Point March lst, 1880 MI If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Western Medical society.

TVNHF seroi-arnral meeting Of Inc WcsfeTn Nd
icaI S9ciety Of the State Of Wiscosln, VIII be
held at Mineral Point, Iowa county, WIS., on the
hrs. Tuesday of June next, at AZ l clock P N.
The Physicians and Surgeons residing and Prac-
ticiug in Western Wisconsin, are hereby invited
and requested 10 attend said meeting and unite with
the Society either by showing credentials Of prop
er qualification, in the shape Of Degrees, &c, or
tn presenting themselves TO the Censors for ex-
animation
Business that viii interest all wiz be transacted
ard matters of much Importance will be discussed
I-rPapers IN Western Wisconsin viii confer
4 favor By inserting the above until June 1st-
GEORGE D. WILDER, n. D.
striIst rrnay107 Recording Secretary.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Circuit Court,
Dane County.

ID \ virtue OF an alias execution issued from the
ID office OF tie Clerk OF the Circuit Court in
and for the County OF Dane, State OF Wisconsin,
and 10 me directed and delivered IN the above en-
titled cause. against the above named defendants,
did on the leth:tay Of April, A ID. 1850, levy the
same upon the following described real estate, as
the property of 3 W. Coffinburry, viz: Rchland
City as extended by J. W CotfiHburry, laid out
and situated on the south west quarter OF section
No. thirty-tyo [52) III township No. nine (9)
north Of range 10. two (2) east Of the fourth
principal meridian, il lie County Of Rchland and
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
California.
WASHBURNE 4 W00DMAN,

TAKE this method of announcing 10 their friends
that Mr. Woodman VIII leave here about the mid
die of May next, ria New York aud Panama for
California, where ne viii give his attention TO all
matters of business that may be entrusted 10 his
charge. He expects 10 be in Sacramento City by
the first of August and viii be prepared to furnish
remittances to this region of country and the AT
lantic 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 Tn23u1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
IN COUNTY COURT.
IOWA COUNTY, WIS.

vs. May Term, 1880.
Edward Lloyd.
ITO Edward lloyd the above named Defendant.
Il take NOTICE that on the 9th day Of April
1850 writ OF attachment issued against YOU from
the above named Court in favor of said John Cart
er, for the sum. Of one Hundred and fifty dollars,
and that the sane Is returnable 10 tha above term
Of said Court which writ has been returned served
by attaching the property of said defendant.
JAS HUTCHIsoS Clerk
CouTfy Court, Iowa Co. Wis
Cobb 4 Eaton Artys f2r Plaintiff 50 CIV
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Sabbath School Mission Work.

THE uniersig ned would take this method TO
i inform the friends Of the early Intellectual
ana Moral training OF the young, III the Counties
Of Grant, Dane and Sank, thatEIter F. d. Barn
EH- VIII commence the ). 5 Missionary work IN
taat section Of the State on the first OF May. in
connection with the agency Of the Am. 5. s. Uni
81 supplying Schools by purchase OF Donation IN
pzrt If necessary, with their publications. Anti
ssctarlan, all Of their publications are issued by
the direction OF a committee Of twelve, from SIX
denominations, no r5.r,u4e can be printed without
TIE consent Of the t-eLrg-
WI the friends canvass the settlements and Be
prepared u act On the visit Of the ; ; Mss and
thus save time and expense.
Address T. d. Barber Partavile.
7 ". VAIL. s. 6. Miss.
Am s S. Union, Milwaukee ; 5, Depository
Spring Street, doors west American
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
CalifOrnia Stoves.

a new and superior article constructed
of the best materials, upon new prlncl
pie. very light, occupying less space, and
requiring less fuel than any other
Water, Provision, Tea, and Coffee box
es kept constantly on hand-out6ts from
one to twenty dollars.
T2Otf7 l.. c. WHEELER.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
REMOVAL.
TAILORING.

THE Subscriber has removed his Shop to, the
L old and well known stand Of GEORGE HARDY,
on High Street, where he VIII be in readiness at
all times to do any work in his line that may be
called for.
Having made arrangements with Philadelphia
House. for the latest fashions he will az all times
be enabled to secure them at the earliest day, and
datters himself that all who see fit to give him
call VIII be satisfied with his work and prices.
HENRY PRICE.
Mineral Point March 2sth 1880.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
For the Land Of Gold.

4 new article of California Stoves con
structed after the pattern and principle
which experience and emigrants have
found to be best adapted for trip Of this
kind, in weight and convenience, equal to
any IN market.
Articles Of all kinds suitable for the trip
kept on hand. by
RICHARD ARUNDEL, Agent
Dodgeville, Feb I'D, 1850 [50tfl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

DIED on the 22d at his residence in St.
Louis, Col. Aeneas Aackay, Dept. z. NJ. Gen.
of L. s. Army. Col. Mackay married a
daughter of the late Maj. Legate, Of Galena.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Perfectly Cool.
NOExcItemaemf-Egsgg 0ss KEgiIty

The Subscriber having purchased the
Tin and Stove establishment, heretofore
carried on by L, Cornish, at the sign of
the stove. is ready to accommodate all his
old customers-the customers of Mr.. Cor
nish. and all others who wish for good bar
gains, with any article in the Stove, Tin
Copper or sheet Iron Line, on the most
liberal terms 4 share Of public patron
age Is respectfully solicited
T2Otf1 l.. G. WHEELER,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

Samuel 5 Merrill x Milton Humphry Merchant
trading and DOING Business under the name, and
stvIe Of S NERzILL Il Co,
Lewis Hellmar.
ITO the above named 5efendant-Tase notice
L that on the 7-h Jay Of March 1880, a wit
81 attachment issa4l ol- ST said court against Won
the said Lewis HelnaE. ard in favor of said Plasn-
-tfs. for the sum II one hundred and twenty thTae
dollars and ten cents ami that the same Is Teturra
bic TO the above s-rm of said court, which sad
writ has been re-uru&1 served by attaching tie
property OF sand -deEaI.3aats and summoning Jo-
seph Hunt John Es,elIoaE. Enoch EuIOo, JOSEF b
Whalev. Richard Pratt andrew Hughs, Joselh
Bartholomew and Francis kirkpatrick as garnlsa
ees.
JAS HUTCHIsoN. Clark
County Court Iowa Co. Wis
C,bb x Eaton AttE.- fer Plaintiffs % Tw
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
EOOk HERE !!

Teeth extracted in the best manner, also cup
ping and bleeding attended TO at all times by
GEORGE APPEL.
Mineral Point June goth 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
KE.REBER Y..ERD.

= n HE subscribers are now receiving large 10
- OF Pine LlHl5er from the Wisconsin PinerE
SHEPARD < BONNELL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
IS. n Justices Court

Iarz County,
Torn 81 Mineral Point,
IT'S JoHS RUTHERFoRD
You are hereby notified, that writ Of attach
rrsat aas been issued against you, and your prop
er-y attached to satisfy the demands Of Isaiah L.
Lathrop, for the use Of George NIcklm Smith
amounting to thirteen dollars and sixty three one
aaaizeiths. Now, unless you shall appear before
PaIp " Thomas. Justice Of the Peace in and
t3r said county 1t his Office in said town. the
18th dav Of June, 1850. at 10 clock a. m, iudg
sneur vyL b. rendered against you, and your prop
eEtE sold to pay the debt.
Dated tais pa iaT Of May, a. d. 1880
r-.L. GEORGE NehIM SMITH Pc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
Look at this.

AZ Ii persons are hereby forbidden 10 dig
~ mine, or otherwise trespass upon any lands
belonging to the subscriber, under the penalty o
the law JOSEPH READ.
September 27 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

n y ARTISAN BoRER, made in Paris, com
~ nlete in every respect and most superior
arIcIe. plan for erecting accompanying the ma
chire-yvili be sold low.
~ The Milwaukee Scntii.sl and Chicago Jour
,aI viii please copy tor three months and send
the bill 10 tins Office. Apply by letter Or Other.
wise 10
c BEECH, Mineral PoiHt.
May 18th, 1880. - SIN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
COIN TI COURT.

William Ryan \ james T. Ryan,
Co-parJners. tradlH5 ana long bu-
siness. under the uanle. irm, and In
sryLe Il W Y J. II. Ryan. ( attachment