davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30

The SLAVE CASE AGAtS-Yesterdav noon.
Lieut. Ellis, Of Marshal Keyser's police, arrested
George +. Albert, upon the oath Of Adam Glib
son, charging him, in company with others, with
conspring together, committing an assault and
battery on lis person, and falsely imprisonng
him. lie was taken before Alderman White,
and held to bail in $1,000 for further hearing
on Friday next.
Soon after, James Price was arrested al bis
residence IN Vernon street, who Is also impli.
Gated with Albert, in the false imprisonment of
Gibson. He was committed in default Of bail.
Pennsylpanian Of Dec. %.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30

GOLD IN GEoRGIA.-A writer in the Florida
Republican states that gold in large quantities
had been taken from the bed of the AIoporha
river, near Carriers Ferry, Lowndes county,
Georgia. 1t has been ascertaned to be the
pure article. Some two hundred persons are
engaged in extracting it from the rock
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30
Smithsonian Lectures.

Dr. JOHN LUDLOW, Provost Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, will deliver course Of two
lectures on the evenings of Tuesday, 3lst inst
and Thursday, January end, 1851. Subjects.
pnence at I! o'clock, Pm.
Dec. 30-d4t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30
IcONaUsnATEhl

The man who struck Billy Patterson. has seB,
on the following despatch 10 this city
CHARLEsfos. DEC. 95th.
II have Just had . conversation with fenny
Lind. aud she has d~iermiR~d 10 drop the nsnse
Of Swedish Nightingale she says thai. afi-r
her trip fr1m Wilmington 10 Charlssica. she
does not desire 10 be q nigh n eaIs Sg.ia- -
Richmond Wig
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30


.g~ The Augusta (Ga) Republic, after thor.
oughy dissecting the resolutions of the late con.
vention, and exposing their shufflng inconsis.
tencies-concludes an able editorial with the
following striking observations:
awe have studied brevity in our review Of
the report adopted by the convention aud
hence, have omitted variety of views which We
desired to place before our readers While the
acts of the convention 60 forth, az the sovereign
will and decision Of the State of Georgia, they
will nevertheless pass in review before the peo-
pie. They will decide whether Georgia comes
out bright and triumphant star, or subjected
to at least, partial eclipse The convention
has attempted to unite the gordiln knot with
gentle nd trembling fingers. We have tried
That policy, for many years, and find the South
paralyzed at this moment in almost every limb
The action OF this convention proves that Geor.
ga is fettered with timidity or blinded by illu.
sions The flnaticisn, which appeared few
years since upon the Northern horizon, as a
small spcck has become dark and massive
cloud, ind the contempt exhibited for it, North
and South, at first, has been turned int respect
tni homage in the one section, and gentle re-
monst-ance in the other. The only hope no,o,
is that the people will be no longer deceived BY
The chameleon hues cf ambitious politicians, but,
rearing aloft the power of their strength, by
their own hands, will unfurl at its summit the
flag Of Southern equality and rights, and secure
them, by our only hope of invincibility, the
union of all Southern hearts and hands for their
defence
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30
Wont Coalesce.

The proposed Union-and- nothing-else Party
does not seem to be making much headway.-
There are officers enough ready to take CON-
mand under its banners, but the rank and file
will be found wanting. We subjoin two preg-
nant paragraphs from party prints, in relation to
this proposed coalition.
SIGNIFIcANr.-We learn that the Honorable
Horatio Seymour refused to sign the call for
the Union meeting in this city.-Utica Herald
That is very sensible. If Mr. Seymour's po-
sition in regard to the proprety of keeping this
Union together while longer, be at all equivo-
cal, we hope he will sign calls and pledges until
leader of very respectable army of the Union
men recently-and he may be again - from
which we inferred that he too, was for the Union.
We have not a word of censure for those who
suppose that sectional" asperities can be soft.
ened by means of Union meetings. But if it is
proposed to hitch the movement rs stow" to
some old ricketty old craft steering for the Pres
dency, perhaps Democrats would like to step
ashore before the bell rings-ROchester (N.Y.)
Advocate.
We subjoin also, from the leading Ohio paper,
an article on the same subect-which also af.
1ords specimen OF the tender courtesies dis
played by our brethren out west towards each
other
THE Dayton Empire is acting as sort of
spiH tub, into which it casts the filth and clean
ings of the Wing kitchen. 1t devotes some
column and a half to us on yesterday, which,
had we nothing else to do. we should consider
unworthy of reply. Let it 60 on in its lying
and Whggish course and form its great Union
Party" as quick as it pleases.
1t will, for season, sail gaily along under
the smiles of Whiggery, but the day will soon
come when the Wings will turn on their heels
and laugh the dupe to scorn. He will then be
begging back into the Democratic ranks, a will
ing confessor of his errors, or 60 over to the
Wings body and breeches. Greenness may be
an e'rcuse, but nothing else than an excuse for
his seditious course. Every reader of our paper
knows the charges of the Dayton Empire, to be
wicked inventions, and stale lies stolen from
Wing papers.-Ohio Statesman.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30

80 The Woman's Rights conventions art
working out very dangerous results, not only
to the peace of the married men, but of the
bachelors also. These unhappy flying fish OF
humanity are pelted with paper pellets of all
kinds-threatened with TAXATION for the benefit
of other peoples children--and made the targets
for rhymesters of high and low degree Thei,
misfortunes are visited upon their luckless heads
as sins: and the compassion extended to all
other classes of sufferers is cruelty withheld
from them.
An "vountary servitu lie" to single cursed.
ness no sane man in mind and body ever will
fully bore-but it must indeed be an aggravatior
to the hardships Of such lot to be tainted il,
such strain as this:
TAXING BACHELORS.
"Tnx them, tax them, tax them all,
With an income great and small,
lax their mortgages and rents,
On each dollar sixty cents,
That's the toll they ought to pay
For wearing out the "bachelor way; :"
Soon they u cry instead Of laugh,
Mourning for the "Detter half"
Tax them for the precious time,
Spent in writing silly rhyme
To the fair deluded girls,
Lost in bushes and in curs.
Tax them for dishonor paid
To the sunlight and the shade
Swearing they were truer far
Than sunbeam or a star.
Tax them for their wasted years;
Tax them for the bitter tears
Drawn from eyes that once were bright
With soft confdins light
For the cheeks they've made so pale
For the deep pathetic wall,
Breathed from hearts tina, must endure
What no surgeons skill can cure"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30
From the Wilmington (.N c. Commercial.

Our STEAM BoATs--The steamer Gladiator.
Captain Smith, and the Wilmington. Captain
Stcrret, had very severe time in The gale Of
Sunday night; the one going and the other re-
turning from Charleston. The violence Of the
gale was greater than any within the range OF
general experience-and the successful encoun-
tiers with the elements gives us the opportunity
Of saying, that however some may "carp and ca
vii" at the line. we are all here proud of the
strength and efficiency Of the boats and of the
irmness, skill and gent!enanIy characters Of
their commanders.
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, passengers on board the
steamer GLadiatnr, which sailed from Whining
ton to Charleston on Sunday the god inst. with
Jenny Lind and suite on board tender to Capt
|. B. Smith, to George Morrison, chief engineer,
and to the crew generally, our heartfelt thanks
for the praiseworthy manner they managed the
steamer during the passage, and which was Of an
unprecedentedly tempestuous nature, and lasted
throughout the voyage Of thrty.four hours, be.
ing seventeen hours beyond the usual period oc-
cupied in the trip generally.
Jenny Lind, p. T. Barnum, Signor Belletti,
NJ. Benedict, Joseph Burke, LIE Grand Smith, NJ.
Kyle, NJ. Leide. Isaac Smith, Frank Leslie, F red
erick George Wood, frederick Thomas Croxon.
NJ. Bennett, T. Gilmore, N. Thomas, NJ. Grant,
N. Moulton, and Others.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30

cdg The Boston Post gives the following
item of religious intelligence. While such ap
plances are used by ministers of the Gospel to
pervert their sacred functions, what hope car
We have Of the prevalence of a better spirit
among The laity:
The HIGHER Law The Rev. Mr.. Dexter
ofPinc street church, did uhat he could on Sun.
day evening, to establish "higher law" than
the laws of his country in the hearts of the PEG.
pie of his congregation. He cited the resistance
to law made by martyrs and reformers, from the
creation almost, down to recent times, as good
authority for the people of this country, who
make their own laws, to resist all such as their
individual cOnsciences do not approve
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30

ZF"DissoLviNG VIEws"-not Of the Union.
hut of Asatc, European and Am rican scenery,
landscape and architectural, are being given AT
Odd Fellows Hall. They are Admirable repre-
sensations Of beautiful scenery, and they bear, to
our home keeping apprehension, the indice' Of
faithful sketches. The bold and grand scenery Of
the White mountains, the cascades Of sunny Mex
leo, the cities and the environs Of Jerusalem,
Rome, Constantinople, and Of other places re-
Plete with associations Of deep interest, are de-
lightfully depicted in natural and glowing tints.-
Blu, the facility and mystery with which the
transition from one scene to another Is elected Is
infinitely more skilful than the awkward right
about-facings of our ''bluster and back-out" poll
ticians. Even the art Of the "Iiule magician
himself is eclipsed and out done in the impercept-
IDLE adroitness with which all traces Of one phase
are obliterated, and another made apparent.
, Grim insects fit across transparent space,
Lakes disappear and cities take their place.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-30

The letter here referred to, has not yet come
to hand.-Jour. Of Com.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
PROBATE NOTICE

a 7 a Probate Court held al Shullsburg in the
~ County Of Lafayette and state Of Wlscon-
Sir, the first day of July. a. D. 1880 upon the aP-
plIcatiou of Elizabeth CLARK Administrators Of
The estate 81 William Clark. Glate Of the county
aforesaid for license 10 sell and convey the west
hall Of the northwest quarter. Of section number
tourteen-the west half Of the north east quarter
and the south east quarter of tie Eogte caste quar-
ter Of section number fifteen, 10 town three, north
at range two. east iii the county Of Lafayette.
aforesaid, including the Tcfcrslon Of the widows
dover therein. As necessary To satisfy tie debts
and charges of administration Of SAID estate
Ordered That the petitioner give notice TO ali per-
sons Interested. by causing copy OF THIS order
Jo F. published iii the Wisconsin Tribune printed
al Mineral Point ia the c1ga-y Of Iowa and state
81 Wisconsin for four weeks successfully, thar
.hes may appear at a Probate court To be held At
~ha..>larg in the county Of Lafayette Aforesaid
cn Sic FIRST Monday n September next and sheH
cause ii any they have vHy The prayer Of SAID
petitioner should not be gEau-ej-
JAMES H. kNGWLTGE
lw Judge Go. court.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
SWEENEY CTREn-

], y, .. PARK, Of Oswego. Kendall co. III here
~ certify tia. some tine in tie rloaA OF April
.ast, ] had available horse sWeeneyed I had APP
piled seveFaI Eia5s Of medicine for It when Briz-
tolls Eminent was recommended TO me, fused
TAO bottles OF it. and with them 10 one weeks
time entirely cured nay horse Of the sweeney.
The Eminent should BE rubbed on the shoulder
and heated IL with g not iron There IS 10 doubt
Of is being ar .uiaIllb.e cure for sweeney in IFS
worst stages ". o. PanE
Os.vego, kca51sI CO. III. Oct. -. Istp.
Manufactured exclusively at Belyidere Boone
county. III By JAMES JAFFBY.
For sale ia Mineral Point at the Drug Stores
= = Ig!.o.I and I Koao.L Iut1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
CODYS OINTMENT NEVER
FAILS,

II IS Almost pariectrcmedy larsores Of all kinds
cures gals bruises. sPraus, II. ez-benes. spaviu-
sweeney, t1gaGeicj feet, Sc &e- Also raeuma.-
ism. cAaqPej hands. sore lips running sores piles
swcet face. sore feet. sore legs ulcers. contracted
cords eT1pt.ve b0Hs, enlarged Joints, caa.es. in
cases oi bruises and seaiis an immediate arpiica-
ton Of ihis Ointment viii at53-d instant relief
As a Horse and Family Ointment. rhe p-oprie.
tor challenges the wo-d 10 produce its egual-
Farmers auLte1rasterz should di,svs have q zag.-
ply Of ta.s Iusaluabe article Oh band for cases Of
emergency no taIaiIy should }e without it for
a single day. Tie hour of pain comes when yrc
least expect 1t. Therefore be prepared This Oaf.
7neut Is put up IN very large tu boxes and -ela -
the low price Of 50 cents per box. Observe tee
written signature Of the proprietor ot o.>zy box
WITHOUT This none is gepaIue.
Sold Wholesale aaI on agency D. Dr. n r.
gody at his American Agency 9-ise, T. auaegaa
lie. Also on tho same terms - d. r y Pgl-
ford At Mineral Point ana ~ agents throughout
tHe west fvtS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
Tailoring! EaEsoriRsg!.
y u "a YOR.

J. I II OIt;
Would respectfully say TO the citizens of Mineral
Point and vicinity. that he has returned to this
place. and commenced the Tailoring business
few doors below DIR. D. Ross office on high St !.
where he viii be happy to see his old customers.
and such others as may be pleased to give him
call From long experience in the business. and
d desire to suit all who may employ him. ne feels
confident that none VIII be dissatisfied with ms
work or prices
Please call and see him.
- C1tting d0Re az al times.
June Ith 1850 3Ju
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THEODOBE BODOLF,

NTH0LESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
" Nmar1lPoint, Wis-has Just received very
large and well selected stock Of American. French
and English. CbeaisraIs, Drugs Hsii-iHcs Pe3flre-
rg. Dac->afs Ec. At tins Store Physicians can
RELY on having their prescriptions carefully com
pounded NJ Goods are selected with great care
and will be warranted as represented.
Receiving. a large and new supply Of Or. D.
1aF1e,s Family Medicines DR. Roger syrup Of
L.yc-EoIt and Tar. AM Sus..l. : Tonic syrup
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

Is hereby given u all persons. that Jhs Under
L signed Is the authorized agent of Stephen b.
Ihra=aer. and rhlr any one mining or digging on
the land of said Iargshsr, without written per
mission viii be regarded and proceeded against
as TresyGsser.
All persons indebted 10 the said Thrashs-. are
hereby notified t9 cage forward and settle other
wise expense viii Re incurred.
[ma2s 4m24) NJ II. COTIIREN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
INCONTESTIBLE EVIDENCE
| WOUND NOT BE WITHOUT IT FoR ALL POSSESS.

01sqrss tanIizeia 9gtey Coa1ty
OF Yves Chester Porr been attic
Sc o worsa M
truss p tvui M ellie bal found nohu
ARIEL Arabian ueic ans ud
o car q o
onha o ~ih
o.
1 Is.
BEH-4BE LJLPOSTTIONS
/ G. ian
o
Lane e untrue
ca oJ an II wort hy eCouiIa o tleputIc
Ian genU article fol G BY tu blowing agents.
Kemp J. Jrruc lal
Fal ces Fucal Monroe.
on json n a alote ~ own Wucousu
Ice cent C a1iS peril ot three sizes
$50 RQiZoLh Chlrzco-ATTrea Farrell
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
support Home nIEstrx.

SPINNING WHEELS
-E0B Sale on the most reasonable terms. al ,i,-
= well known Cheap Store OF
21u {. BEECH G. Co
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
PLoWe, PIe,sse!.

z NIRST rate One and Two Horse piows: Also
z HEst rate Breaking Plov. Tor sale by
BEECll & TlLLET
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
LONDON VEGETABLE
1ar.,.r,auS LgL.!z..zSa

rrEo,t rnE ROYAL COLLEGE OF FttRaAcr.1
.,1flE n.,bl:c are assured that ~ these pills they
have snedecine Of umlFa}cd power aita CT
lcaey The propHetors after hafins used them
several years in extensive MEDICAL practice COR
ij-ntly pronounce them the best PHI ever som
,otu,lcl
Ifthc pab.ic would take the trouble 20 eNamlf
.ltv would find that the pills III general use are
GOT up b. men having ne medical AnoW.eaSr,
though some Of them give themselves the tille az
Doctor. Their object beng 10 make uoafT 'iei-
pills are composed Of some drastic drug. Ike aloe
and sometimes sugar coated 90 cover ta@iTeNtEetas
iv nauseating taste These pills VIII generally op
crate bat they are apt 20 leave tie b3Wci- cosiive
ana us their partial operation UFcH il:e large 5d
tcst.Dos. they induce c1stiF eness es ana tNi-'.s
forms oil dyspepsia and ether der sgs acli 81 tic
M,est.Ecs. Not so the
>LGEDCE TECET.4BLE BILIOUS Pills
They are what they profess 10 TIE. coruPoaej 81
some ct the most rare and Nylu..oc i4c,ilcHs- r.
er disco cred and So combined that ;aey act upoa
all parts OF tbe ia,esliHes alike Ee small a. well
ls the large Bringing the 1IveT into healthy &c
tsor. thew remove a. The outset q most Prehhi1
source Of troube and leave the bo.ves am digest
i've organs in cr-gtheed end hsat5'F coiai-ian
The design with Uhtc.i Ineze Ii'ls VIZ gen eI
was to solve the problem q the pos=iiitS g. L,l
ny in The Vegetable Kingdom 4
SUBSTITUTE FOE MEkti El
n an rs forms. and practically in regulating the
liver and removing Bilious diseases. a. well as acs
ing g. an alternative in all forms Of Chronic disease
After patient trial of various medicines III oIssr-
ent forms eli combination, these pills were found
to solve the problem Ia them the public have
vegetable compound answering ali the purpose
Of mercury, and yet perfectly harmless. being a
daptei lin proper doSeS) 20 The most delicate f.
male or caili as well as the robust man The
Medical Faculty are invited 20 test their rer-..
and tie public generally. 10 give them trial. Is
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
EOOk HERE
TeEcCENsEgER.N.

& QEANTITI 81 fresh VACCINE Man
a TER lust received ~ Or. Wsl HUM
BRAND. Parents wishing their children yacciEated
II the kine-pov- can be accommodated by apply
ing soon. June 30l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
GENTINE, ORIGINAL,
w. 3. FAREgEgEkE'S
Celebrated sEs'GbSQas E<inSas9ca
Established in 1s1LI

The immense ss and universal satisfaction rendered by this Extraordinary Medicine
FOR THE III atou
6c,&e
oani Tae film til eec so
an IaI ueakne ma mhanauon.
INCONTESTIBLF EVIDENCE
o a tie IN al Az ut in t IouisSIo
Dear Yvi Arabian
you t 5 no nearly al aIarCu lie
IA e T @ he Ha7luI axis { III the sicr cras o. prse
y 27,IS Yours uiluz
from crat- If
ii g aB ot the attn
~ my knee ch h been du }arci e
a l n "a
ca IT y W n
a h rno lie paine weak
&c Iwoudt
a
Respectfully Yours
nil nLno.A nrn 2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
Tailoring! T'aEE0V'ims!.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

THE Subscribers having formed copartnershp
4 in the Tailoring business. under the firm o.
JOINS 4 EvaSs and opened new shop on Main
Street. next door west Of >heperd and Bonnels Tin
Shop, would respectfully say 10 the citizens OF
Mineral Poin, and vicinity, that the are ready to
10 any Jobs IN their line IN the most fashionable
style and or accommodating terms. With an ear
nest desire to do all N their power to please those
who may favor them with work, they solicit share
OF tie pubiic patronage
Cutting done at all times, and warranted to fiji
properly made up.
Please give us call.
THOMAS JOHN =
JAMES EVANS
Mineral Point, March Ist 1880 MI If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
state Of Visions IN
Iowa { ountv.

STATE 5 Of Wisconsin 5,. 5 Estate Of David SlJlry
Cyrus Cornell has this day fled his petition pray
llg that letters Of Administration BE granted 10
him. upon the estate OF David Sbcy late OF said
county deceased a final hearing VIII be had on
said petition, on the second Monday of August
next at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Pro
hase Office in Mineral Point In said comfy, when
and where any person interested may appear and
show cause why the prayer Of the petitioner should
not be granted. Dated July 18th 1880.
FARLEY EATON,
q Ir.Lca 81 c-.------ n.rLr-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
POLL EVIL CURED.

!, Alonzo Brown. OF Sycamore De Ealb Co, H.
hereby certify that ! have cured two OF the worst
cases Of Poll Evil upon my horses duriDg the last
year. with Bristols Liniment, that / have ever
seen. In the tIrstirstauce commenced using the
Eminent before the sore had broken by moisten-
ing the skin with il and heating it with a hot
shovel, and In q few DAYS after I made the first APP
plicaciou my horses head and neck were as lin
Der and well as ever. With the second case, ibid
not apply the L.nmentf1om neglect until the sore
had broken and discharged matter for some days
when / commenced washing with Castle soap
and water until quite clean. and then bathing free
Nv with the Imminent. Within one week from the
first application the sore had healed and has since
been as well as ever. ] assure those having hoy~-
es afflicted in this way thae Bis,ol.s Nerve md
Bone Eminent viii Ia every instance, IT on
" cure Poll Evil but viii cu-e It efcctr .iiv.
ALoyzr Shows.
Sycamore. De Kal5 co. H.. Oct. II. 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
u orEsTI0N ANsWEREn-

Itmay be asked why we are adding another 10
the large list already offered TO the public claim
ing as these pills DO. 10 cure al diseases Our
answer is this and i IS given in All caEdoT: We
believe we have in these Pills better medicine
than was ever before offered ion the relic Of nuulau
SUFFERING, and that they are destined to prove d
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
Piano fer Sale.

JUST RECEIVED from the Mandatory o.
Ch.ckern= and Co Boston I superior Rosewood
Piano, warranted Of Superior finish and toUe.:or
sale by JOHN milton.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
Shingles, Shingles.

= fine lot Of shingles Oh hand ana .o1 sale al
prizes satisfactory 10 purchasers
c BEECH & 60.
Mineral Point. Feb EZd 1880.
= n CASES superior Per -ussian matches War
= - rautad to give general satisfaction for sst,.
IT manufacturers prices by c. " Cobb.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
RRg- Is. TE1'N.

FIRE MARINE
ms RAJ. CzE CCL2Z = 7
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
State of Mis.nrs.n
Estate of
.fOUN NIPPLE

State OF Wisconsin Estate of
Iowa County IS JONI NIFPLs.
Notice is hereby given that Amasa Cobb hav-
ing filed IN the County Court, a petition praying
Administration de bons non upon the estate OF
John Nipple, late Of said County deceased, which
said application Is continued for hearing till the
next term Of the County court to be holder at the
Court House IN Mineral Point, on the first Mon
day OF August next when and where any person
interested may appear and oppose the same.
Dated July 18th 1850
FARLEY EATON.
80 3w Judge or the County Court
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

Byron 1ctieur. CO. Illinois.
NEssBs. UAarLToS, & o:-Gen-IemaaIE have
Just used Bristol Nerve and done Llu.u4eut fol.
bunch onmy horses knee. had used >loau-s
Ointment winch IS no better Than so much lard
but less than one borle Of the Eminent drois If
away entirely, and l believe II TO be a valuable
medicine. ours, &c. ". r. HEATH.