davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
ItIlIt'OJ TOT IIIII aliu Ucasls
Il. &. FARRELL'S
CELEBRATED.
ARiBIi\ LI}IilEN'l.

Is causing couuter.eits 70 spring 1p al over the
country, pfeadiug their baHetul influence over
the land, ro8blug the pockets ol ihe honest and
uususpecj,ag, by imposing upon them worthless
and pOisIlous trash, Iof the genuine Il. o. faE-
rel arabian L.umemt Fellow Ctzcnsl Looa
we'll before YOU bye, and see mat tie label OF the
bottle has tae letters OF H. q. before Parcels Tor
At II haas not, IL IS coCxrEuFElr. The liable
around each bottle OF my l!mment reads thus,
%" II. G. Farrell $ Celebrated arabian Lin.ment;
and my signature is written upon The label also.
and these words are blown IA tie glass bottle,
II a. l. Farrell Arabian LinIfnn', Peoria.
4 his tuly great medicine sui goes on. con
QucSlug disease, and suatchng many poor pow
er!ess victim from the grave. b Is powerfully
-jinuiat.uS penetrating and AuodvLe qualities.
t restores iile u4e ol limbs winch have been pal
I'D Tor years, and By lis singular power OF re-
producing the syuoy.al Fiud or Joint Water. Il
cures alI diseases ot the Joints with surprising
rapldlty For rheumatism. and affections 81 Ile
pine and spleen. u has pJot cI It-eiia sPLeIFIc
AID ior at c.4ogis OF the lHugs. Liver and Kidneys
& Is most valuable and powerful auXlnaryl al
80 Tor li diseases o. the Glands. >crofula, Goifre
Jr owe-Ied Neck. &c. &c. And indeed Tor almost
iuy disease where an external application IS re-
4uired, his medicine stands unparalleled
fRou THE aoN PETER NlNsan, ONE OF ruE OLD
EsF SETTLERS ~ ILLINOIS.
II gives me- pleasure 10 add my testimony 70
af N'ri'.es OF Eoul great meclcHe, One or my
oiooaed horses lad swelling over the cap OF
he anr-' about the SIZE q hen egg some
a'd II Vas siF''n. and some, that Il was .Ae
oInt water from the knee. and could rot be cured.
tined oil cedar on 1t. and all tie hEmeuJs and
'"''i4isi : ana t"et ana no more good IMAM Ha-
+r- men ~ ieisu sion OF my friends irtd IL
J. F3Ge4.s r,5.an Linmeut. AMI was happy
60" Z 'aSs t.ec5 alter a L " day ana i ina-
'U'e" 'ils moore amman e"'ile'J. thI 4 2
'"e ''.s>t '''-'ii1'' lo- 1oi = u "ti' =
i-".''' 1'-s.-, 'ef A""'.
ESQ H&EsH. or SEw coSToN. ILL SAYS:
'f- u y. .Et el Afaoi'n ointment has eelt
,''' ,'sss .'-'- " '-''" every ".iet ieiaeiE
''' '"''t' ~ enc was "hie s"ei'iiE ana eoi-
'.'a'e. tof's p tHa Ieg q BOY twelve years
o.d. iAH .es aao "l'lrTea away. and was -
S. . o ..''' TO use - ~ i1ire aoeio. $
1' ''e' 'e'' HA'-l "''"" IL 10 VAN. ana 'e tfas
's' #"'"'"S . ne ,a5t' ven tue boy iaiher
" 'S '''..S'' = ny H. " faff II : AT1o'sa LIN
A'|- ,5e Al>l u'liF vas used up ae
-. n. - ''''' .i's Ils' To'os re
IT.. Z
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS,
Aasa 1raccs 70 su1 Customers.
EDEE subs.r5ssr has just opened IN the village
~ Of MIneTii feinf, under the old saloon GA
Hlsn street. in the store formerly occupied b.
iIegasizis * Bros. large aud well selected as
sortIaent CT
FALL - WINTER GOODS.
which have been purchased with a particular re
gard % me wa,{.- Of TINS market, and selected
vain great cLles with regard to beauty and dura-
bilICy. They have a large stock Of cloths such as
BRO AID CLOTHS
o. tariol.s colors sad qualities,
Saftiae.ts, k-gEccky Jeans, nes Pilot Mole
,Ain. Casslmesss} eeiIug, FlauGels etc etc etc
All OF which, are warranted H. be as rood ii not
better than any in market and VIII be sold al
puces unusually low.
fney can accommodate the ladies with almost
any quality orc0lorof
Aipaeeas, Lawns, Delanes
Muslins Aluls, Jacsouetts
Meriuoes, Laras, Linens, &c.
wllcl cannot tab 10 please the most scrurinizingr
eye. Also EngG 4h. French. and American prints.
1ingaams, biratle and unDieached Douestics.
Drilling, Cotton. silk end Linen Handkerchiels,
Irish llsen. fsiblous silks Wors1eGs Canton
scissors, Hoes. S,., &c jcse1aer with ali ;he va
rietIes OF articles tla. MAJ be needed Tor rhe com
-ort 81 ne body 70 please the fancy He wili
sell aAtg yards III 5tnutgftf caEco r-grTGnted fast
roogs Jor one deter and other goods OF a superior
quality equally ie'e.
They Laye also unusually large stock Of
BOOTS q SHOES:
Comprising ali the varieties OF mems ard boys
coarse and nnt boots. cans kip and cali shoes,
Ladies ami Aiiss7. boots and shoes
SHOES g. SLIPPERS:
Chldrar shoes 81 var.oas sizes. colors and quail
ICES. Their stosS OF boots and shoes are OF every
quality ro.n those Gtted for tie mud and water Of
ou4 stress AMI SIDEWALKS, To taose suitable to
,40Ene tie most asalonablg foot for the bal. room
Also, an ua.iqlled assortment Of
READEIADE CLOTHING:
Pilot Bea,er & Broad cloth over coats.
Plain aad extra ine Dress and Frock coats.
Sack coats Of ull sizes
Cloth Sat-iltf- x Jeans pants, o. various quail
tes--st.ipe3 and PLAIN,
S.i1. Gotten, EorsteJ 4 cloth Vests
alsrls. Wrappers. Drawers d-c
-ii 90 the latest fashions ard Styles o. goods and
made up ior l-,Taa,uty and comfort.
We are also prepared 10 furnish materials and
have clothing liaoe 10 order by experience
worlmen- IN he best style. and Oh snort notice.
Warranted IT, cd Or no sale
Believing i.a' saaH prefts aad quick sales are
by FAR The mos profitable the subscribers are de-
reruIned 70 sell goods i,5rsr than aas neen casto-
mary il tins market. Ia fact ruey EEL confident
,aet they Afford gooas at .iuc, ION ,rlces, fer
cash Gne OF he trim beng 10 tile city oi New
J orE. Cur announcements are such as TO be con
SANITY supplied .rn the various new STYLES, par
te.us ami fashions. They solicit a share OF the
patron = 20 generous pubic
IL Don't iasget The paee-the room on High
street, in Tho blcl building under the saloon
formerly Occupta. rs store by Iregls1is & Bro,
tftLLER s MlCHELBACHER
Ai'aer4l Pout September, is5l-u49
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
NOK9-ltAGE N4LE-

State OF u iSc0iSlu, Iowa county
Thnmas Rashoit. In Ch""cety Tor the
force iustlFc of Tort
Elas Piiliug enge.
BY virtue of decree % sale granted m the
October term of the Circuit Court Of loya
cuuuty. IN SAID stuir, dated the 2tih dav al
October, \ ID. 1851. directed to the sheriff
at La Fayrtle county. M favor OF the sand
Thomas Bashnlf. plaintiff against the sujd
Elias Pillina, i, f-udant. | viii sell az public
cutlery Al the trout dunr of the Court House
20 >hull>hurgh. Ia sad county, an the 18Th
day 90 DrcrlUber. ssh brIwrcn Tie hour,
of 10 O'Clock ii. m. aui a'ciock r. M, 81
SAN day the followiug described property,
10 Wit the Southwest quarter ! OF secIis'ti
number fifteen. (I5) ia township unulbrl
three, 81 "a range uun,bei three (3l East
% the fourth principal meridian, together
With the appurteuauces thrrtputo bel0r ging.
an in the county nt u Fufeite, and state q.
Wisconsin, Ia satisfy tlie sum oi 6ve hundred
and sevcutS-fve dollars and interest thereon
from the 81 day of Notember. A. . I-s6
uri the 18TH dsy Of December. =. D. 1851
Sald ieterrsi amounting to Two hunlted aad
ne collars aud >rFeutv-ivo cents. toGelbei
sita tie cost d suit aud acrruins costs
II n. IRA NAN, tsritf.
ei la ffe~sf.- eeaBsy, A4s
81. , e.aee So i=eu & - al Ev
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
ARE YOU INsURED9

ire yoaS Lrsuset ~ q RcsponSl5le Og1oc :
The season of the year has arrived when
every prudent uln will see that his Buildine
ana taeir coH-ena aie insured in a responsible
olIce.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

HJLLElH H4CE1t..-is.
n~ nT.


~'."sts 4 q 81. = sad.
'CR4N ais tIsrajs fAat lie has con.is,snc,,
L b..- ness at Ai.nerai Point, and having s,orke,
-ar setne years IN hr7t rate Einderv n London
IS prepared 10 execute every description OF Aind
ins ara no ltpess and tus ability.
Albums. >cap-beols. pocce, books, Gard case
blotaus-cases az. done 10 order.
MFps and Drawings ni0g,.s-d
Auurrai Point No4rrabe-. 1851 ~ "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

~ EJ~l>LI- bis. ...~ s-...t -. I'D
~ JHi fe- slo - c. ..t..II.fs#>
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

/ SAMUEL P. TOWNSEND, Of the Ci5yi o
New lorE. DO ma &c affidavit taat
ara not relative Of old Jacob Townsend
Am NOT, or have I ever been IN aay way con
nected ait hin ID business ] have known aln
oHly a
street fgdlar Of Maps RRd cheap Publications
until about two years since. when lie vas hired
by some unprIncipIed men 10 lend Inc flaudueu;
use oi las name 10 confuse and distract the pub
H- ln.nj inaJ they might pirate The property
winch possessed il the
Reputation IF I0acnsenFs .SarSapariza.
which had cost me thousands and tens OF thou
sands OF dollars.
In a sui which I brought against this Jacob
Townsend and IompSoa. Skilluian & Co, lie
hTm ~ Wsica ae was employed, the sly led old
Doctor recently made aiiidaiit that he mad no
rEREsT Whatever IN the >arsaparilla 10 which his
name Is affixed and asked The court to let him of
on thai grooad.
Furthermore / am the sole author and dis
coveTer and The original proprietor Of the medi-
cine known rs DR. Townsend Narsspariila.
have never offered old Jacob townsend a pen
ny for ms recipe, but was engaged in mauliacta-
ring the Compound Extract OF Sarsapardll for
nearly eleAt years before either he or anv one
t.se, taking advantage Of tile great popularity @.
Tins med inc, undertook to cou3erielt either the
article or ne maine.
IS. P TOWNSEND"
S' 5na, 10 oh. tbs loh dayqf
C. 5. WOODRUFF.
r-...-. = ~ yyt,.. i AZ. u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

Fne,red according to act Of Congress. IL the
wear 1851. by ) S Eoaghron ". d. ii rhe
Clerks Once Of the District Court for the Eastern
DisgI.ee of Pennsylvania
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

GROCERIES,:
80 bag 3.o < Java coffee;
3J chests Green \ Black Ieas5
- boxes assorted Tobacco,
IS casks currents;
81 boxes Tlsins;
90 casks Boston nails;
ID ii regalia cigtss;
81 boxes brown SAP;
; bills Boston crushed sugar;
3G coils assorted re rope
~ Goz I. cord, and glow lines;
barrels refined lamp o,l;
10 boxes sperm candles;
- dozen Boston 5rooms;
j boxes c.otas pms
dazaa ~a>a bowls (tin and wood
3 dozen mtrEet baskets
S3 dozen patent axe heives
: il and any al tIe above vl.5 be sold ar great
bargains at tina old AID known stand. ccr.~s II ia
and Cresuute s-reetz by JOHN MILTON.
September. lSJI-u49.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15
Review OF the Northern Markets for
yesterday.
Office ofhe American 7slegraph, J

Office Of the american Telegraph July ID.
BALTIMORE, July IA, p. m-The american says: "We
hear Of no sales of Howard street -four to-day. The
steamers news has quite unsettled the market and hold
ers to naming quotation. Flour inspected
previous TO July exceedingly dull at but whether
strictly fresh ground four Of which there is but little in
the market will be affected by the unavorabe accounts
by the steamer Franklin, is yet TO be seem"
Sales Of good to prime red wheat at s5@92c and Of
white at 959l00c.
Sales Of at 629eSc for white and Soc for yellow
Sales Of so hhds bacon shoulders at 77Ic; 30 hhds
do sides at 9g9l1c., and SO ucrces hams at 9c also
small sales Of do at lo@llc Sales of lard in bbs at o.
G93lc.
Penna whisky in hhds Is held at &c., and bbs at "a
cents, with very light transactions.
PHILADELPHIA, July a. p. m.-Holders demand $4.26
standard brands but sales for export have been
reported The sales for city consumption a very
restricted scale within the range $425$45 for
mon and extra brands
NV YORK, July IA, p. m.-Sales Of Canton at an
advance OF n: 6s, 1865 have declined 18th.
Sales of 1000 bbs -four at s412 for standard brands
and 425G$450 for Southern and Gonesee. Corn meal
t2.s7l1@$3 Rye flour $344.
Sales Of 10000 bushels Genesee white wheat at 1880
1loc Sales OF 10000 bushels mixed at Sc. Rye
73c Oats 4448c Sales Of mess pork at $l4 and prime
at $3.50. Lard SIC.
whisky 23I%c.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE ANNIVERSARIES. We
are assured that the anniversary exercises con-
nected with this excellent Institution of learn
ing win possess unusual interest this week
The first of the series will take place this eve
ming, when an grafton will be delivered before
one of the literary societies of the College by
the Rev. N. P. Tillinghast of Georgetown. To-
morrow morning the commencement exercises,
which always prove attractive and satisfactory,
win take place, when excellent speaking may
be expected by members of the large gradua-
ting class. These will be followed tomorrow
evening with an grafton before the Alumni by
the Rev. r. B. c. Howell, d. d., of Richmond,
which we doubt not will attract and interest a
large audience. All these exercises are to be
held in the street Baptist Church.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

NEwsPAPERs.-These important vehicles OF
information, and agents and movers Of public
opinion, are necessarily made from each other ;
and it is blessed thing that there are SO many
of them; otherwise, like the Kilkenny cats, they
might consume each other to the tip end. The
general rule seems to be that each shall offer
something new occasionally; at least some
awful accident or murder, and then in return it
is at liberty to take what it can find 1t is with
the papers as with the proprietors of umbrellas.
The man who will pay for one of the common
sort of the latter article, once in two years or
so, is by common ethics held to be at liberty to
help himself to the best he can find, for the re-
mainder of the period. Phil. PennsyIudnidn.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

MONTHLY CoNoERT.-The regular monthly
meeting of the Sabbath School Union, at the
Methodist Protestant Church last night, was
one of unusual interest. The attendance was
large, and the addresses Of Messrs. Quarter, Of
Wheeling, Johnson and Hardness of this city,
were brief appropriate, instructive, and highly
encouraging to those engaged in the Sabbath
School cause.
The devotional exercises were commenced
with prayer by Mr.. ]. G. Hardness, and con-
tinued during the evening by Rev. Mr.. Cush-
man, Mr.. d. M. Wilson, and Rev. Mr.. Eva.
The beautiful hymns sung by the McKendree
School, the Methodist Protestant School, and
that Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, af-
forded much qualification, as did also the re-
appearance at the meeting of English Hilr'
School, under the superintendent of Mr.. Ste
phen Eddy, whose efforts in behalf of the chill
dren Of that neighborhood are appreciated by
the friends of Sabbath Schools throughout the
city.
After singing the Doxology, the meeting wa'
dismissed with benediction by the Rev. Mr.
Eva.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Corner Of Massachusetts, Avenue and 18th ST

C0Ther q MdSSdcHuSetts AUe7aue ana TIN SlTeel.
FINHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the citizens
i Of Washington and the adjacent country that he
has just opened large and fresh assortment of GR0CE
RIES, consisting, in part, as follows viz:
Fresh Family Flour; choice Teas of the latest mporta
tons and finest avors; Moca, Java Rio and Padang COT
fee; SPERM Adamantine and Taow Candles Salt Mack
ere Herrngs, and Cod Fish, prime lot Of Bacon, and
lot OF superior Sugarcured Hams; ALSO Liquors. consist
ing of superior Brandy, Wine Old Rye whisky, Ae
the best brands ALSO large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, &C., &c.
He pledges himself to sell his goods as low as any
house In the city, having reference to quality.
To the country Dealers he particularly invites them to
give him call He will take any kind of country pro
duce in exchange for goods
He solicits call from all.
Don't forget the cheap Of Massachusetts
and 18th street. IT, W. HALL
iy l6--tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

Mr.. WEBSTER AGAIN. - The Philadelphia
North American of yesterday makes statement
that talies well with our conjecture yesterday.
1t says:
1t appears before the visit of Mr. Fillmore
to Fortress Monroe, and that of Mr.. Webster to
Capon Springs, that Mr.. Webster, at personal
conference with the President in reference to
public and personal matters, suggested the pro-
priety of his own resignation, in order to pre-
vent misconstruction and to silence the repre-
sensations of those who were endeavoring to
produce estrangement between members of the
Administration. The President, as our intelli-
gence goes, replied there was no necessity for
such a step, in his view, and expressed strong
desire that Mr.. Webster should continue to pre-
side over the Department of State. At this
point the subject rested, and so remained until
recently, when it was revived by Mr. Webster,
who signified purpose of visiting Europe for
few months, and as his absence might be made the
occasion for obnoxious comments and misinter-
probation, he accompanied the expression of
this wish with a resignation, to be acted upon
Immediately or TO be held subject to the discre-
ton of the President. Mr. Fillmore again de-
clined to accept the resignation, and reiterated
his former request that Mr.. Webster should re-
main i'll office, with assurances of confidence
and friendship. These facts are derived from
sources which we deem entirely reliable and,
SO far from furnishing any just ground for the
reproachful comments which have been made in
various quarters, seem to us particularly credi-
table to the parties concerned, for the observ-
ance of propriety and oil other considerations
which should influence public men similarly
situated. We understand, ALSO that Mr.. w. s.
Derrick, the present chief clerk of the Depart
ment of State, will net as Secretary during Mr..
Webster's Absence receiving his salary at the
rate of $4,000 per annum, and that Mr.. Web
ster himself will receive no pay during that
period"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

A CHILD SENTENCED TO THE GALLows.-For
the first time in the history Of criminal juris-
prudence, a boy but eleven years of age was
on Thursday convicted, in Baltimore city court,
Of murder in the first degree. The murder was
undoubtedly one of intent, and not the result
of an accidental blow, and the jury, with the
evidence Of clear intent to kill, could not
otherwise than convict him capitally. The
prisoner, George Long, who killed the little boy
George Rumpf, his junior by some two years,
did not seem to know what was going on around
him, but amused himself during the trial catch
ing flies and scratching his head, and some
times falling off into dose, with his head lean
ing against the bar. He seemed to think the
trial very dull affair, and did not seem to un-
derstand the effect of the verdict. The jury
and attorney general, as well as the court,
Immediately, however, Joined in a recommends
ton to the Governor to commute his sentence
to imprisonment for life--all agreeing that he
should be put out of the way of an opportunity
of again exercising his bloody propensities.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

THE MEXICAN CLAIss.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Express, under
date Of the 10th, says:
81 have seen to-day foretaste Of the claims
which the Government Of Mexico is preparing
against the Government of the United States
for not fulfilling the terms Of the treaty of San
Luis Potosi. These claims are coming here in
shoals, and those | saw to-day in the hands of
q single individual were to the amount Of ST :
000 The gentleman who held them was
Mexican, and in his opinion the whole amount
of new claims will exceed sixteen millions Of dol
ldrsi
"They grow out Of violation of the article
Of the treaty, by which the United States was
pledged to protect the Mexicans on the from
tiers from Indian depredations and spoliations
They demand remuneration now for houses
burnt, cattle driven off, and general waste Of
they say TO the amount of millions.
"The Mexican Minister has already called
the attention of our Government TO these de-
mands, and viii push them home upon this
Government with earnestness and determine
ton"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

FnrxMAsoNnY.-Aw work has lately been pub
lished In London, which details many curious
and interesting statistics and descriptions Of
various subjects. Among others, it describes
Freemasonry as being reduced to rules at the
building Of Solomon's Temple, and there is
every reason to believe that some kind of union
was necessary in such q congregated mass Of
workmen.
The number of masons employed in building
the temple was one hundred and thirteen thou
sand six hundred, besides the men of burden,
not ireemasons, who amounted to seventy thou
sand more.
The footstone of this mighty fabric was lev
elled in the fourth year of Solomon's reign, the
third after the death Of David, and the 480th
year after the passage of the Hebrews through
the Red Sea. The building commenced in
Mount Moriah, on Monday, the second day Of
the month III which answers to the 21st of our
April, and it was finished in all parts in little
more than seven years, on the 9th day of the
month of Bull, which answers to our 23d day of
October, being the second month of the sacred
year, and the eleventh Of Solomon's reign.
Every piece of the edifce, whether timber, stone,
or metal, was ready cut, framed or polished at
Jerusalem, 30 that no other tool was wanting,
no other sound was heard, than what was ne
cessary to join the several parts together. All
the noise Of the axe, hammer and saw was con-
fined to the forests Of Lebanon, and the quarries
and plains of Zeredadeth, that nothing might
be heard among the masons Of Zion but har-
mony and peace
Will some Freemason or student of history
inform US whence this particular information
has been obtained? Is it to be gathered from
sacred or profane records, or are the Masonic
traditions relied on for it?
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15
For tho American Telegraph.

POSTAGE STAMPs.-The attention Of some
one needs to be called to the fact, that, in some
cases, either through the ignorance or inadver-
tence of postmasters, in not crossing or defac-
cling the stamps on prepaid letters, the Depart
ment is likely to be defrauded of its just reve-
nue.. We have ourselves, from one office, re-
ceived several prepaid letters, the stamps on
every one of which were, if our eyes did not
deceive us, perfectly capable of being used a
second time.
FRIEND OF CHEAP POSTAGE.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

CRIMINAL CoURT.-John Tobin was yester-
day convicted of an assault and battery Of an
aggravated character upon Lawrence Stone,
and sent to Jail for nine months.
To-day Addison Brown submitted his case
upon o like charge, and was fined SIS and costs.
Armistead Sampson, negro, also submitted in
a like case, and was fined ST..
The case of Elias j. Motherwell, upon q
charge of bigamy, was then called up.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15
nor sALE-A FARM containing neo

TNOR sALE-A FARM containing nearly two hun
I dred acres, mostly meadow land, about mile and
quarter west from Beltsvile Prince Georges county,
Maryland. The improvements are Frame House, with
outbouses &c. 1t Is well watered, and has plenty of
wood on It. A fine branch runs through the meadow.
II will be sold very advantageous terms to any per-
son desiring TO purchase; and IL desirable may be
changed for city property. Apply 10
CHARLES MILLER,
~ 16-1t Centre Market.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-15

A9- ARE You READYi-We notified by friend Of
a Picnic to be given at Arlington Spring tomorrow,
Wednesday, July 10th, by the worthy lady Of Mr. Graf
ton Powell From the reputation which these parties
have heretofore enjoyed predict that the present
will prove equally attractive "Good fare" and "good
music" always accomplishments and for which feel
confident that this pleasant party under the auspices of
lite happy protector will at least verify the ancient pro
verb, which says eat, drink and be merry"