davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02


Hh6s......8 O62 Tcs..........l49 Bbs. ....,...as2
OILs- Lpseed Ia steady al Tic, with small saes. 10
bbp American sels al 7ifbr Whale 10 rm end selected
in lois sell al 55c o. w hale sales OF 200 bbs vera
30ard IS for UGbieaehed aud sleAched with sales Al
he EAT o bbs Crude sold At Is Sales TO 6bs gank
and Store Al sl9 y bbl
TOBACCO saiss 50 bhet Maryland at 595tc. Pho
arkrt dull Tho stock hand al tho napeciior
Warehouse ls Oct &2 hhds Kentucky 7o7 virginia
and haTylsndetA S5l bids showing reduction OF
584 lsst month The exports FOR August W re
ss bbdg Leaf 2g9 hsIcs $40 Gag 10 manufactured aud $50
Rid, leaf returned - Virginia 10 be maaufacnred
The s. cs leaf for The month reached 900 hhds OF whih
200 were speculative and row held FOR better mar
iet Prices have advanced i65c 81 tho month This aocE
Of manufactured Ia is $50 pacEages oeing reduction In
the month OF IA packages although the receipts Ia that
iriefysI were neatly 0O0a'
FIsH-Diy God quls al previous rates. cargo OF
Inferior sold st S7ic Macksel firm al S1t d9 ~,
and 10 6Tl4l 4A for noe and Massachusetts NO are
size Herring es SOC for NO sc fot scaled, wiki
sales coo bbls within fey d1yi A9o1t o. bos have
rhaugsd hands OF GDhed Herrus al IS 25 Picked Cod al
a. sud Plea led Sc Fish al 81 salmcn are dull
BfDEs-A sale OF COO EuenoE Ayrea made al AT,
mos Rbo markets. no. hfn
FLAXsEEp-A anal! sale Of Rough made CT So
y ba'b.
LEAp-~Is ssnsrary steady st4 62sc for Americ "A a
ss!u pace pgs American @ts mads oc private efmA
opei ed sh The pHices lssi year fhe sslzs
coo RkiBus az! sn9 hi bxs 1921 aud 500 quar
.er bxs s.G77i 200 II segl apes sold ii an goE
coed sseond cargo hai arrived
HAy-is 1906 With sales 500 balea Fbe market
sleAdy
LRTH-Are selling fteelY a; 50 p N. cash
Luas ER-spruce and Piae cargo Gales are m.a,ag =.
- SgAf. eioREe--a ssh of2'o BIS s5ttin r.,,s,.
tu7 al sta 81 Ss4c cAalh Cfsd' Fg5peni4e IS 80
Silfshl-,4 .7e..i.a " sGrs .da uh4 b ID "a "a
E.ie IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02


alibonph we do moi reduce our quotations Fhere s1e
be.ler ersdea OF Flour be bad our quotations 1ao
could have beer had YESTERDAY me aseaa sr.ss, e
here ia aIso'a fair home and Ea3ern trade She higher
s s e' sr IhsP p H on
tle bis domestic a. 628S 874 for Bour %
for No 5O4 So To- common aud n6a 9sH fsocy
Bhhigan and Indiana and fsvoe sa'e ioWi OF s los
aenesea from red wheat 87tdS5 Tor pure 6snsseo s3@
A2I Tor fancy Ohio, l2i@5 81 or fancy 5enesee [2@
90 Tor extra Ohio and SEA for extra Geuesee In "a
madam lhsreis moderate sgd aad the market Waah
Sales 100 hhla 62i for fresh ground and % Tor new
tew ssH $50 at 9a5 II for new, sos ~ Tor old
Mesiis steady sales 200 Jersey l2t Rye Fou6
" iaS0s 90 wa sale. 200 bbls Some Buck wheat 4 pa
has besp received ard FfoarS Extra Is seifg 81 oc
in hays of IS ibs and s. y bO This Is tho hf's ouc1
wbee cftbe season.
GRAINFor Wheat there 10 fair inquiry and mo mar
ke Is raher easier The supply Ia OF a o6 na
Ca1adan at s0 o5 in bond. 600 do Ono Vs. .og 6
and fair Genees l2t good The G5ra IL j.,
resdv with sir hasiness doing. Sales 1000 bneh a.
CSC for hesed 65d66c for Wesssn mixed &C.; for round
Sne. O. Gao bu.h 6806e!c delivered In Oats there Ia
fair business hui The week Noithe 42@ i8c
JeSey 5000 ouhern S6lD38 In carey e ohiy Bsie IL
90 0 bush good fJur-rowed stT7c " oush.
Observation-Disclosures better domsnd for Po.k, but
Ire mari 10 without change Bales zoo bbt at ~ oo0
10 624 for Mess 81 for Ness o7t0 "a for sour
MesI 50 for aour Prime 81 for regular Pine: Tue
mock Ia abou 600 bbls o0e-ha regular hesa 8ee Ia
10 I % e. 1,s rno l"si Prime a. Ness ere @
nal The demand for Lard is good and the quotations. are
adyat cling sses geo pba and ties al 7a7t m9:y 81 90
bills rusty Dry sidea part short middeE and part Gumber
lard cut at 10 go bids Picked Hams aod Shoulder. 1t
acs,ce Ohio 8I0l2c Stale l00l6 Orange County l7@
81 yor Cheese beei good shipping demand for good
ckirieE Bales at 6466b cho'ce63
OROCERIEs-?Le MARI ID are inactive today. Cot
fee could be bougb rfe eff. Sugars very hG bu
inactive Holaftes ia held firmly. and Is In good de-
m.rd Tie comparative Stocz OF Sugars lat Sept and lat
Ort Ia IA follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

RoToE AaUEDUcT DEPARTMENT sess ssas.s J,fssa
"Pooosa for SEVERN hity seysnhst" viii 10 rsesYs ol
Office u tho Department until lhataay 9c a,o ~ MADISON AZ @
rs feet OF Phay IN eng,h about 35 eet The P abaps @
lions q lAs work at-l other !s-4np0I is DEksp
Application 20 the cont'set cfrk r VI w. q "
Yrrs't Lfo AZ. Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

stUpREYE COURT NEW YORK Gilbert Hopkins against Vii
JHsru p Murphy and wife. William CALDWELL and De-
borah hs wife grederk CaJwe and Elizabeth, bis vile Gee5
CALDWELL William c. Awe snd Ehphrasia A his wife James
wan asa Emily wife Aoner miller and Helen L his wife JOE
Buesy Jr p Basstt, The Hope Mutual Le insuf4
Company, James r. H,chcock Horace Green FrnG1 Ba.A
stepsei Peet John ErveRptulseh and James Ins1H
summons for reiei-(Com not 10 CALYiH P. BAs.
sETT and GEORGE CADWELL,--You are hereby aumnoss
and required the complaint this action, saEs
Ged the Office Of the Clerk Of the City and County Of hsT
YofA, the CITY Hall IN the City Of YofA, on the ioh s
August ls5o copy your 10 the sad eS
pamt the subscriber At - 0hcs no 81 Wasiree n me Wy
York withia twenty after the Of tbs sans
you the day such service ard II fall % ~
tie sad complaint within tbe tine aforesaid NE paiath - ~
> nIi.d ~ var. Aunt IA it0 r, II. BOVINE,
~ f,ai5Yw Plaintiff Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

Markets :. sAEaTUt.s Ea7OATap goa RaE TRt8UhA
TUESDAY, DC! l.
AsHEa-lre wthou. charge. Gales 100 bb!S at5 SIT
snd l2t for Pearls and Pos
CO1fON-Fhe nara etia 6ru and the dsmaud la far-
TS "a "a were 500 bills ~ithout change This MARKETS
,n,ts,ned nv this 3ccoun's from the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

SuPREME COURT Harriet Niles, Adnns.rstrI &f o. 60 ~.
kSaes deceased, dSaHft John Rees Summoss for teS
TO JOHN REBSYou are hereby summoned ana ts
the complaint this sctou which hlsd IN the az
Cek Of The City and County OF New York at ts Sy r. ss a
CITY and 10 copy oil your answer y the SAID n s
rubscree their Office No 81 John rtfeet 10 sad C5 a. a
Yark, within twenty days after the service o thus
o1epsye Of The day Of such service and 4 you ~! b sS
sad complaint within the aforesaid, The rats'y "
viii Apply rsgef demanded a the e''
Dated, Sew Y0Ek, September 25th 1890 g, lror-.ys
"a vfSW Wallis q gRaDSAAW, Plaintiff ~ Ato
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

s.uPRYyg COURT NEW YoRK-BerAiey = wilkins AZ
SJoshua Thompson, agln5t H. Itsge9tsrmnioEs les
more, demand on toutract-To H. TkEGEHr-sT; Yoc ~
hereby .unor sd TO tbs complaint this actoa ESs
va I'D ~ Tie Office Of the Clerk of this Court at the cy
IAN 10 II. CIV OF NewYork On day OF octo5e 100 t
copy your On me a. my oee No 81 Waltz.
in te CITY OF New York within twenty days altar the serves h
Of e4eiasivs of day Of such and il fail 70 slss
he plant Aforesaid the plaintiff vii take Judgment ior ~
rum OF and hy dollars and twenty three 49,
wrt interest the Twenty eighth day Ct septnSer oSe "a
New Ysts September sstl, ta51. r Il. goWsEi
"a law6gW Plaintiffs AtofosJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02
1888

aad ,7O9 boxes aud 6'9 bxS.
Yhese tables show d. crease OF sock OF 8l2 chds az
rnmus1ed win last month while there has been ANAL
In the stock ofbo1es The present atock 10 mad
Jy uiientto carry through October fne ssles re-
porieu In October were TO- l25 hhdt $50 bxa 1890
aps ard II The buGress of the present October be
i've We have three weekG supply The stock today,
ts compared with that Of 1st Oct 1915 10 annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02
PUBLIC ACTS

HAieA ogfpnatt6 in the House Of Reprsssntatsres.
An act TO extend the privilege OF ranking aud
packages 10 Sarah Polk.
An ae for the construction OF certain roads In the Terri
tory OF Minnesota and for other purposea
An sci further TO extend the Zine for locating Virginia
military land and returning surveys thereon 10
the General Land Office.
An act grant the rsnAng privilege to Ars Msrgare,
Q. Taylor.
And shUtv others
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
Imports of Furs in London.
From BicknelPs Reporter.

From Bicknelps Reporter.
RESULT OF SALES, SEPTEMBER, 1880.
268,5S3 Raccoon Skins common, midd-
ling, and inferior, sold at decline of &c
per cent. but fine and dark realized fair
average rates.
3,2S7 Bear Skins, met with good de-
mand, at an advance Of 20 per cent, for
fine goods.
1,7O5 Otter Skins--prime dark adj
vanced 10 per cent, inferior declined 10
per cent.
1852 Fisher Skins--in good request,
former rates realized.
27,339 Marten Skins-in good de-
mand, at high rates for dark prime, pale
and common 10 per cent. lower.
$4,000 Mink Skins--sold with much
spirit at an advance of 10 20 per ct.
3,2S9 Lynx Skins, sold freely.
449 Silver Fox Skins, realized high
rates.
1892 Cross Fox Skins sold at reduc-
cd rates.
27,927 Red Fox Skins-fne kinds 10
per cent higher in demand, pale and COM
slow of sale.
1876 Grey Fox Skins-prices 5 10
per cent lower.
993 Wolf Skins-no demand.
26S Wolverin Skins-advanced 20 pr.
cent.
336,2s6 Muskrat Skins--brisk sale
S. an advance of 20 per cent.
30,705 Beaver Skins--in good request
at an advance of 80 per cent. for fine
light and pale color, other qualities about
10 per cent advance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

FA vagabond looking fellow, but
with some wit nevertheless, was bro't
before a magistrate at Sourbridge, last
week, on charge of stealing turnips.-
After making some droll remarks, he
was asked by the magistrate, but didn't
you take the turnips frund in your pock-
et?' Prisoner-'I, your worship GER
tainly not. ! went to sleep in the field
among the turnips, and the three you
found in my pocket grew in there while
| lay, the heat of nay body causing them
to shoot up faster than ordinary. / steal
turnips, your worship! I'd scorn the
idea =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
Freak of Nature.

On Friday last, an old lady, aged 81
years, died at Lawrenceville, Penn, of
disease of the bowels. A few days
prior to her death, it was discovered
that tumor existed in her abdomen, land
on being asked whether she was willing
to have her body opened after death, for
the purpose of ascertaining the nature
of the tumor, she assented.
Accordingly, Immediately after her
death, post norton examination was
held, and bony substance of an oval
shape was removed. Upon saving thro'
this, it was discovered that the ossified
covering was but thin, and that within it
was contained fully developed female
child. So perfectly formed was the
child in all its parts, that no difficulty
whatever was found in deciding upon its
sex at once, and from facts afterwards
learned, the woman must have carried
the infant for forty years.
The circumstances which sustain the
Isupposition are these; her niece, with
whom she lived up to the time of her
death, distinctly recollects, that at one
time her aunt supposed herself TO be en-
ciente, and went so far as to make all the
preliminary preparations for the expect
ed little stranger, but to the astonish-
ment of all, the infant was never born.
About this time her husband died, and
from that period until her death, her gen.
eral health was good, and she experience
ed no inconvenience from the presence
of the supposed tumor.
The above statement is one of simple
facts. The most astonishing part of the
whole story is, that a highly respectable
physician assures us that the child bore
signs of, at least, a probable recent liv-
ing existence. We shall not comment
on this matter, as we understand full
statement of the circumstances will soon
be published. Pihsbug Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

Diseases arising from the use of mercury:
Pain IN the side and shoulders dyspepsia.
weakness OF the chest; pulmonary affections
And all other diseases tending TO produce Con.
SUMPTION Liver Complaint
General debility syphilis lunbago. dronsv
Female Irregularities and complaints: Colds.
Coughs sick and nervous headache:
Exposure or imprudence in life; low spirits.
Chronic constitutional diseases; night swea,s
And as spring and summer drink and general
tonic for the system and gentle and pleosan'
purgatire, it is Superior to Blue Lick or Cont
gress scater, Salts or Seidlitz Posrders.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOHN BULL.
at his principal Office, 81 Front street, Louis,
vile, KY, and by Druggists generally in the
city and country.
n-For sale BY DR.. j. S. RUSSELL, Platte
rifle, Wis. Civ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
TO MECHANICS, INVENTORS Ann
MANUFACTURER

HNHE Publishers of the S SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN respectfully give notice
that the 9th VOL, of this valuable Journal win
be commenced on the 2lst of September next.
offering favorable opportunity for all to sub.
scribe who take an interest in the progress
and Development of the Mechanics, Arts, and
Manufacturers of our country. The character
of the Scientific American is too well known
throughout the country to require detailed ae-
count of the various subjects discussed through
its columns.
It will be published weekly as heretofore, in
quarto form, on fine paper, affording at the end
of the year an illustrated Encyclopedia of over
400 pages, with an index, and from 500 to 600
Original Engravings.
In connection with the publishing depart
menk the proprietors transact the most extensive
Home and Foreign Patent business done in this
country; consequently their facilities must be
correspondingly superior.
TKRMs-s2 90 per year, in advance; 81 90
for six months.
All letters must be post paid and directed TO
MUM & CO..
Publishers of The Scientific American,
1913, Fulton-street, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

True BLUE.--A Quebec ,orrespon-
dent of The Boston Ranger, tells the fol-
lowing story Of yankee, VIII, had been
" all round" at that place:
The Yankee approached group Of
English gentlemen in front of the Hotel
and fourishing a red bandana, deserved
{" Wall, Pve been all round, and I've
concluded we don't want ye."
An Englishman addressed him with
I" What do you think of the Citadel ?"
sob, Scott wouldn't make anything Of
taking that; he'd lard fifteen miles dowr
the river and starve them out
"But it is stocked with three years
provisions" replied the other.
"Well he'd stay five, then"
Go it, Anglo Saxon, thought we.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
ES4 Chestnut ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
PsafteyiEle and Prairie dt. CHEN
REGULAR
TRs-WEEkLT LINE OF STAGES.

HE subscriber having obtained the contract
for carrying the mail from Plattevilley
Grant county, to Prairie du Chen, Crawford
county, Wis, would inform the public that he
has fitted up his coaches in superior style, land
stocked the road with good horses, to meet the
wants of the travelling public.
This stage leaves Plattevile every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival OF the
mail from Galena, at P. NJ, and arrives at
Lancaster same day at P. M. Leaves Lam
caster Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at
6 o'clock, A. NJ, and arrives at Prairiesd,s
Chen same day at O'Clock P. M.
Leaves Prairie du Chen every Monday, Wede
nesday and Friday, at O'Clock, A. M. of said
DAYS. and arrives at Lancaster same day, at
p Nj. Leaves Lancaster, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o A. M. and arrives at Platte
vile at 10 1-2 O'Clock A. M.
This stage intersects with Frink & Walkers
Galena and Madison Line, at Platteville.
P. B0RETTE.
1osn 1tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
GRAHAM I'M ES5I.

Will our Editorial friends oblige as by announc-
ing the following arrangement for 1851:
GRAHAM has completed the most extern
sive arrangements to give still higher character
and value to his Magazine for the coming vol
ume.
G. P. R. JAMES, the celebrated Novelist, has
been engaged to give series of splendid ro-
manccs.
GEORGE D. PRENTIss, the Poet of the West,
viii write erclusirely poem for every number.
GRACE GREENWOOD is engaged TO give
series of her beautiful stories.
J. M. LEGARE, of South Carolina, will con-
tribute a brilliant set of papers for 1851.
Miss FENNIMoRE CooPER, the author of
Rural Hours, is also engaged, with WHIrPLE
and LoNGFELLow, BRYANT and LowELL.
T. B. READ, the Artist and Poet, is now at
Dusseldorf on his way to Italy, to furnish from
the Galleries superb set of drawings. Artists
from America have been sent to London and
Paris, and a splendid set of highly finished
drawings by the renowned DAVID, of Paris,
are to be furnished for Graham's Incompatible
Ladies' Department, which will excel anything
that has ever beer produced in Paris, England,
or the United States. The first appears in the
De cember number.
All this foretells year of spendor in this
Magazine for 1851-and as ever, Graham's
readers will be astonished. Graham also abol-
Ishes the system OF cGncdsstng agents. and con-
sttues every Postmaster and Editor Agents.
Noac is the time to form Clubs, as the December
number closes the uolume
Terms--Singfe Copies $3.
PRICE OF CLUBS FOR 1S51.-All or
ders for Graham's Magazine, commencing with
1851, will be supplied at the following rates -
Single subscribers, So; Two Copies, So; Five
Copies, $40; and Ten Copies for $50, and an
eyfra cony 10 the nerson sendiop the club of
ten subscribers. These terms will not be de-
parted from by any of the three dollar maya
zines.
All orders addressed to
GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
IRA Chestnut ST. PHILADELPHIA Pa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

JENNY's VoIcE.-Dr. Castle, an able
New York dentist, gives in the Tribune
an anatomy of "the Nightengales" vocal
organs, of which the following is an ex-
tract
THE voice of the great cantatrice is
one of those wonderful natural gifts,
which Providence vo1chsafes to favor
cd mortal. Jenny Lind possesses what
may be termed double roice- the natu-
raj voice from grave to the acute-a range
over three octaves she has the power
and faculty of producing a recawrent or
backward voice into the lungs, upon the
upper and lower notes in singing, which
in fact is purely ventriloquous, of which
faculty, her "echo" song is perfect IL
Illustration. Thus she is enabled to con-
troll her voice upon the most difficult vi
brations of the vocal chords, TO be per-
feet in her intervals, and, which renders
her so surprising in the perfection of
her intonations, that they ring upon the
ear with an effect and a charm so indies
cribable and puzzling to the hearer.-
The popularity is this ventriloquous
power, and the wonderful part of her
vocalization is that her organization ena-
bles her TO use those reourrent sounds
the same as person whistling executes
sounds by the recurrent action or draw
ing in the breath while inspiring. This
faculty Jenny controls and manages with
an ease, a grace, and with such mastery
artistic skill, as almost TO defy detection
by the most refined and critical ear"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
GO 1T BOOTS!

TIME Subscriber would respectfully inform
his friends and the public in general that
he mas returned to his old stand opposite the
Wisconsin House, where he is ready to do all
kinds of work that he may be favored WITH
He will assure his friends and those who pur-
chase from him that his endeavor will be to
give general satisfaction. He will keep on
hand the best Of stock the markets will afford,
and his own work he will warrant. His terms
will be cash as he must pay cash for his stock.
p. DARCY.
Lancaster, July %, 1850 61m6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

there's none other in the market.
would like to marry, and have little
O'Flaherty's living, eating and sleeping
on the goold I've got laid up, but fax, il
Biddy, mavourneen don't come out,
shall resign myself to my fate, and live
and die an ould maid.
Your affectionate cousin,
CoRgELIUs O'FLAHERTY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
TRESPAss NOTICE.

NOTICEis her eby given to all persons whom
itmay concern, hereafter not TO dig, mIne
mon. cut timber, OF in any way trespass upon
or interfere with the possession of the west nan
81 south west quarter of section %, town =,
north of range west, in Grant county, Wis
consin. now owned by me without express PEI
mission of me. JAMES M. OIAS- :
Lancaster. June sth. 1919. u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
CRIMES
PATENT SMUT MACHINES,

AZ al the Inherent sizes Kept constantly on
hand at No. E2S water St.. Mil
vyaukee. by :. s. DAGGEET, and at
the store of Messrs. TIBBETT s. GORDON,
IN Madison, who are duly authorized to sell the
same. Iiey viii also be kept at the residence
of the subscriber ioui miles west of this place,
on the Telegraph line road from Madison to
Mineral Point They are acknowledged BY {,
Mill owners and Millers, that have used them,
to be the best machine in existence. Terms
moderate and orders promptly attended to.
S. B. NEWCOMB,
Sole Agent for Wisconsin.
Madison, Sept. 20th, 1049. 1Sy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
More NEW GOODS at READY PAY
STORE.

TIME subscriber is now receiving fresh
supply of choice Goods, suited to the
wants and fancies of this seeio Of country.
They win be sold cheap for Seady Pay (the
only way of doing business for mutual good of
buyer and seller) or the shortest and best credit
No account will be suffered to run longer than
three months, without settlement. as intend to
strike balance quarterly, and add ten per cent
interest until paid. The Ready Pay Store will
receive goods every two or three weeks during
the season, and will be able to supply custom
erS with Fresh Groceries, and
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,
As cheap as the cheapest Call and see Goods
and Prices-Will show Goods with pleasure.
None need fear being importuned TO purchase
against their wishes.
T. NJ. BARBER.
Anril 18th. 1850 a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
TESTIMONIALS.

REV. f. w. sEHoN-REv. E. STEVENSON.
The following is a verbatim copy of certi-
6cate now in the possession of the proprietor
of Bulbs Sarsaparilla. Rev. Z. w. Sehon is
widely and generally known as an eloquent
and accomplished Pastor of the M. E. Church,
and Rev. L. Stevenson has been known as one
of the most talented and jealous members that
the Kentucky Conference could boast of for
many years-and at this time is filling the high
and responsible station of agent for the M. E.
Book concern. Can the world produce better,
or more satisfactory testimony in favor of my
medicine?
Louisville, May 20, 1919.
We have used John BULBS Sarsaparila, and
have known it TO be used with entire satisfac-
ton; and we have no hesitation in stating that
we believe it to be safe and valuable medi-
cal compound, and calculated to produce much
good, and relieve much suffering and there
fore, would cheerfully and most earnestly re-
commend it to the afflicted.
[Signed] E. W. SEHON.
E. STEVENSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, living
IL, in Patch Grove town, a bound boy, named
Lowry Adams | hereby forewarn all persons
from harboring or trusting him on my account,
as will pay no debts of his contracting aiter
this date and all persons are forbid hafoofihs
him under penalty of the law.
THEODORE TAYLOR
Patch Grove. Sept Goth, 1850. IOt3.