davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13

bASH RGEGEAV ED
A, ,b;a Establishment a Large and Fresh sup
pIv of MEDICINES. for the Spring and Sum-
p,er trade together with almost every article
kept by Druggists Among which will will be
found
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, KarWistes, WjndoU Glass,
Brushes, Putty, Dye Stu6s, Glass
Ware, Pertumery, Toilet Soap,
Steel Pens, de-, DC, DC.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF HYSON, INIPE-
RIAL AND BLACK TEAS.
SPERM AND LARD OiL-BURNINe FLUID AND
LAMPS.
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED,
BEING AGENTS FOR
T0wnsend's sursapGrilla,
ComstOck's do
Febriluge,
Pepsin,
Hutching's Dyspepsia Bitters,
HoOiland's German Bitters,
WistaT's Balls. of Wild Cherry,
Juno Cordial,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Hays Liniment,
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
Dr. Williams Wild Cherry Balsam,
Judson's Cherry and Lungwort,
FahEestock's Vermiuge,
Winers' Vermifuge,
DR.. Fitch's Celebrated Supporters & Medicines
Hebrew Plaster; Dalley's Pain EXTRACTOR
Harts' Carminative. and those
SchHGpps-y4rOmatric SheidaB SchnaDps;
And all other good Patent Medicines always OF
hand.
Pure Old Brandy, Madeira, Sherry (pale
Old London Dock Port, Old Scotch
Whiskcy, Holland Gin, all for
naedicalPu1poses only.
TO CARRIAGE MAKERS,
have on hand a fine stock of Carriage Trim
mings. consisting in part of
Axles, Springs, Hubs, Patent Leather, En-
ameled Canvass, Metallic Rubber Cloth,
MdllabIe Castings Hub Bands, Car
riage Bolts, Wagon Axles and
Hubs, Laces, Cloth. Tas-
sells, Fringe, &c, &c.
In a word nearly every article for finishing
Carriage.
For the patronage hitherto extended to me-
feel under obligations, and in making purcha.
es will endeavor 10 merit a continuance Of til
same.
JAMES BLAIR.
Columbus. April 17rh, 1852. 3-ly
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
SHARP,
Attorney & Counse11orat Law
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE.
solnething nevz under &c 81

Something new under the SUN
Just received at BLAIR,S Drug Store that
= Patent Black Iadelibfe Inaestractible Wri-
tn lax. A truly black and purely fluent Wri-
ting Ink, lndehble, with no corrosive properties
and without liability 70 precipitate or thieken by
age, change Of climate 81 exposure ID the air
has hitherto been ia Chemistry an impossibility
Now, for the frst time such an Ink IS presented
TO the public for il has been tested 81 the NOS
seientifc chemists; i By the highest authorities
pronounced Incompatible for is ease and ale.
qanee il use.
~ e a0iH not eoyro5s Stesl Pens. ~
Columbus, July rs, 1850. l4-if>
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
Mobile Ala, Feby. 8th, 1852.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES ! 4!
VADEN &READ.

Market Street, Columbus, Mss,
TNEEL thankful for the very liberal patronage
i extended to them, and respectfully solicit a
continuance ofthe same. They invite Planters
and Country Merchants to an examination of
their large and well-selecied assortment OF Gro
ceries, Just received, to-wit:
Brown, fairfield Crushed, Powdered, Granu-
lated and Loaf Sugars Java. Laguira and Rio
Coffee; Moasses; New Orleans Syrups and
Rice Pepper, Ginger, Allspce. Salaratus, Soda
Ketchups and Pickles Imperial and Gun Pow
der Teas Of the first quality; Cinnamon. Cloves
Nutmegs, Indigo, Madder, hackers Mustard
{ hocolate. Rasins. Almonds. Brazil nuts. Sperm
Star and Adamantine Candles, Soap and Starch
Iron and Steel, Nails, Castings OF all kinds. Au
gers, Chsels, Hammers, Hatchets and Irons
Waffle Irons. Frying Pans hampaign, Wine
Madeira, Port, Sherry, Brandy, Rum, Gin, Wits
key, Just received from NEW YORK of superb
qnality Powder, Shot and Lead
Flour, F. and t. Lonis Extra Corn Mea
Bacon, Lard, meking and hewing Tobacco
Scotch nutf, superior quality; good article o
Letter Paper.
Osnabergs Drillings, Domestic, Feathers, an
Thread, just received from Pulaski, Tennessee
and various other articles too numerous to men
ton all of which will be sold low for CASH.
! April /, 1S52.-n52:tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
BOOTS,
S II Els,
G LOT HI ING,
HATS AND GAPS,
-. + \ I II Err & Findings
BOOTS.
GEORGE W. VAN HOOK,
SUCCESSOR TO
rrWrUpsUsrn

A. CURTIS < co.
Has r".. Iutuu.u from thr North Will
IL AZ ENIlHELl NEW STOCK
Of Cool, u The above line, having beer
ma1Ht,, .Ry1d tn orr o,en onicr, and pa.d
for in CASH, we are prepared to off,l
them to the friends and customers of the
old concern, and also to our own, at the We
ry LorrSt Prices for Cash, or on liberal
terms, to good and prompt men. We sole
1t an examination of our stock, which com
prise every quality of the finest and mos
fashionable sly les-consisting Of
Gentcman's Fine Calf sewcd and pegged Boots
do fine Calfand Cloth Opera < Oxford Ties
do sew'd & peg'd Congress Shoe
Misses &c & Kip Boots and Brogans,
Ladies Jenny Lind and Parodi Ties Excelsoi
do Black X cold Cloth and Kid Caters
do Bootes.
40 Cord & Bronze Toilet Slippers & Tie.
do Morocco Kid and Calf Boots & Shoe:
Boys Chlds. Boots. Shoes, and Fancy Shoe
OF all descriptions,
Columbus Miss. April s, 1852.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
GEORGE FRAZEE,
mRrcndMt EdfInr.

HAS just received superior assortment OF
III BlGck French Cloths and CaSsimerPs; Fancy
Cdssinreyes and Cassinetts Plain and Figured
Satin, Plain and Figured White Mars0iIles and
EB,brOided MerinO Vestings; also large assort-
ment of Shirts Under Shirts, SWspenders, Linen
and Sak Pocket Handkerchief = CraUGts, GlOUes,
Satin Stocks, Umbrellas &c. &c. All of which
he will manufacture to order, or sell on the most
LIBERAL terms. He would especially invite those
who buy tor cash to call and examine his assert
ment before purchasing
Columbus Miss. April, IL 1851. 3-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
OTTLEY & TRAVIS,
HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED THEIR
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF
a d O u a.

HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED THEIR
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF
a 90 ID 81
which makes their assortment very complete.
They invite the citizens of Columbus and
surrounding country to call and examine for
themselves, they are determined to sell on
as liberal terms aS any house in the place.
Their stock embraces the following goods ::
Fine printed Tissues, livery pretty
Grenadines, and beautiful,
Tissue Robes:
Assortment Bereges, all prices; printed Organizes
lanes and Cballes;
Black Gro de Rhine and Brocade Silks;
MoHrnmg Lawns, printed and dotted Swiss Mus
n; Embroidered Swiss Robes:
Printed Jackonets, fine assortment; Blk Bonn
1azine; Brocaded and Gauze Neck Ties;
Embroidered Sleeves, beautiful assortment;
Lace Collars and uffs; Napoleon lace Capes
BIk Lace Points; Bpk Lace Nautilias;
Doited figured and checked Swiss Muslin;
LINEN Cambria handkerchief. plain and en-
prodered; Silk and Cotton Handkerchief.
french. Scotch and American Lawns:
ishop Lawns; Grass Cloth and Skirts;
ounets, variety;
reaths and Artificial Flowers.
ioves and Mits Of every kind.
balm and figured Bobbinett
thread Laces aud Edgings:
Ribbons Of every description,
French. Fog. & American Prints all nr;o,s.
scotch Il American Ginghams; Hosiery ~.
linen Drillings; ~
3rown and Yellow Linen and Lin DucL
rish & Table Linens: Bleached & Bro. Holland
rench & Eng. BPk Drap d Etc; Cottonades &
Chhmbrays,
amblets and Nankeens; Black Apacas
ringes. Braids, Tape &c. Apron Checks;
ickings; Black Tabby Velvet; Bleached an
rown and Bleached Canton Flannel;
eady Made Clothing. a good assortment;
loths, Cashmere and Vestings;
eached and Brown Domestics;
otton Osnaburgs, a heavy article;
lociaw Stripes, and other goods for servant
Slothng;
RT2e assortment Of Gents and BOYS fashionabl
Hats, Of every kind; Umbrellas and Parasol
'ddes, Brides and Marrsngils, addle- Bag
" hips ~, Tavellng-bags and Trunks:
boots aud Shoes. good assortment;
ma Ilass aud Qmeens-ware Looking elias
ses, &c, &C.
hardware and Cutlery, good assortmen
camnnsing all knds If Carpenters an
rhlns fools, and double Darrell Gnn
'o ,i &C., &C., Aud all other artieI,
ally kept IN their line, which tbcv are
lines pleased to show to those Who ma
them with a call.
0lO@5us' March, Both, 1852 52-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
ZOE RAr-n

sERY LoWFOR CASH aa,.,
ltriano, superior inish and f i,,sI "a Z. :
sooye Instrument IN Which great sol'e
Dc. Loves. oslee Of Pr
.Dril % ,s,o 8. MARKsTEIN, Pso..
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13

GAY & BROTHER,
HAS Just received their stock of FALL AND
Ii WINTER GOODS, which with their stock
on hand render their assortment very desirable.
They feel thankful for the very liberal patronage
extended to them and respectfully solicit con.
tinuation of the same. They invite
PLANTERS & COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
to an examination of their
Extensive and Splendid Stock
before they purchase elsewhere:
Staple Dry Goods, Georgia Gable Cord
Kersey, Heavy Negro Blankets, Extra
Super Point and MackinoO Blan-
kets, Hats, Boots and Negro
Shoes, de-, DC,
which they think cannot be purchased either in
this market Or Mobile on better terms.
Winter Clothing Stock,
is heavy and general.
FANcY GOODS,
Fashionable and Rich and very beautiful.
Splendid Party Dresses,
Super Silks, Cashmers Merinoes, and De Lains,
superflne White and Colored Grape Shawls.-
Cashmere and Cassimere Ditto, &C., &c.
Gold and Silver Lever Watches.
RICH WELRY:
Silver, Tea, Desert and Table Spoons; Gold
and Silver Specks, &c.
lSGddlegy, Hardacare, Wood Ware, Iron
Ware, Glass, China, and Stone China,
Blacksmith and Farming Tools.
DOUBLE BARREL GUNS,
FINE CHEWING ToBAcco &C., &c.
November 4th, 1851. s2-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
DAVID & FORD,

BARNEY BROTHERS.,
Importers of & Dealers in Foreign & Domestic
Hardware, Bar Iron, Nails Hollow Ware, Mil
Rocks. MIL Irons, Boiling Cloths, Chains,
Corn Shelters, GrindstOnes, PLOughs,
BeltOlCs, Hoes, fires, .4nUiLs, VI
ces, Table + Pocket Cutlery, &c
as and AZ Commerce and Front SITS,
MOBILE, ALA.
OUR Goods are all of direct importation, and
" we are determined to sell as low and on as
good terms as any House in this or any Of the
Eastern cities.
To Merchants, Planters, Carpenters, Blacksmith
and Tanners!
We can supply you with every thing that is IL
ually kept by those in our line of business, ant
request you will give us a call before purchasing
feh0nf51.AA w
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13

Columbus Mutual Insurance Co.
A RE now ready to make Insurance against
IA fire. Application in writing to be made to
the Secretary or any Of the Board of Directors at
the Counting-room of Taylor, Hale & Murdoch
JAMES WHITFIELD, Pres't.
A. MURDOCH, Sec'y.
March IA, 1850. 19-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13

J. C. DAwsoK, ]
Noble, ia !
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
g. JOHN III. ECKFORD

JOSEPH r.. s. JOHN HI. ECKFORD
HAVING purchased the interest of John N.
Il Mullin in the firm of Weaver, Mullin & Co,
Mr. Mull!n retires, and the business will be con-
tinued by the subscribers under the name and
style of WEAVER. WILLIAMS & ECKFORDS
the present firm assuming all the liabilities OF
the former, and are authorised to use its name in
settlement. WILLIAM B. WEAVER,
ISAAC WILLIAMS,
JOSEPH R. ECKFORD,
JOHN H. ECKFORD.
Mobile, December 10, 1851.
HAVING disposed of my interest in the firm
IL of Weaver, Mullin & Co., / respectfully So
licit for the new firm the patronage of my friends
whom will be glad to see at the old stand, No,
IS, =. Francis street, where may he found when
in Mobile JOHN n, MQLLlN,
December 10, 1881.
Weaver, Williams s. EckfOrds.
(LATE WEAVER, MULLIN & co..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY DRY-GO0Ds,
Is St. Francis Street, Mobile.
VIM. B. T,I., Weaver, Columbus, Miss.
Joseph 4. T EektoTd' Aberdeen, Miss.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13

100 Cooking stoves OfvariOus improved
patterns
800 Parlor, bedroom, church, aud tavern stovea-
with general assortment Of all other goods Be-.
longing TO their line Of business, 20 alTol which
they invite the attention ofplaniers, merchants
and mechanics visiting their city, and ofer for
sale. on liberal terms
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-13
ISAAC BRYAN,

% Dauphin-Street, Mobile. Ala,
January, 1852. 45-tE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
VOL. I {.--N0. 10.

year for his services, besides travellin.
expenses.
Secs 2l and p The supervising in
spectorS shall see whether the local boards
perform their duty and if not. report
them to the Secretary Of the Treasury
Sec. p. Every master shall have to.o
copies OF his certificate. one to be hung un
~ a conspicuous place for the passengers
to see It, the other to retain himself
Sec. .. If from darkness. flg. SC the
pilot or engineer warns the master that
further navigation is dangerous. the lat
ter by perslsting, incurs the expense OF
any damage that may arise from couse-
quent injury to passengers baggage, sc.
Sec %. The inspector shall establish
rules to be observed by vessels in passing
each other, which masters are bound to
obey, under a penalty Of $50
Sec 81 The Collector Of Customs for
the district shall receive from the owners
of vessels, as compensation for insDec-
tlon, for a vessel of $1,000 tons s35 for
one of 500 tons $50; under 500. first s..
and afterwards $ for each
Sec 81 The inspectors shall Be provi.
ded with instruments by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Secs. 80 and So Every master shall
always have for inspection, list Of his
passengers, and shall also have two copies
OF this act which a passenger may demand
to see at any time
Sec So Engineers and pilots before
entering on their duty, shall make oath
before the Inspector to perform it faith
fully and honestly
This act shall not apply to public YES
sells, nor steamers used as ferry boats.
tug boats, towing boats for navigating ca
nails"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

EE-voFer.or Lucas, formerly Democratic Gov
ernor Of ONO. and recently Democratic Governor
ot Iowa goes Tor >curr-
IHoNAs f. NaFsaALL, one Of tae most eloquent
Cass speakers 10 Kentucky, IN SIS, is stumping
keu.ucly for SCoTr.
AINTUtoSE IoaFKfSs most worthy son of
tae late Gov. T0mpGius; HIR4u BAuxEr. law
partner Of Ben. f. Butler; BHaDrouD K Woop
Of Albany, not altogether unknown as a man or a
Democrat J4HEz u. HAwsoyn, author Of the
Political History OF Ness York; Judge HiRAn
GARBTNER, and Judge a 3. Bnowy Of Niagara.
always Democrats; and ALFRED BABcocK. Of Or
leans, formerly Member Of Congress from that
Dis Tlc' are all out against Pierce and King
Mr. C0sTTSAN, the most influential Irish AMER
lean Democrat IN Albany, goes for ScoTT, GKA-
HAN and an American Tariff
JosEPE II. RooT ard Col. TILBEy two sf the
most influential Van Buren, Democrats 10 be found
IN Ohio, IN SIS are warm Tor >CoTr-Creea
Bag Spectator.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

those who read the general orIeT- Of General
Scott dsPosug has forces before the leaTful battle
of terTo Gorto, will be z.r1as altu the g9t-eyni
truth of the suty0lued REMARKS from lie New Or
leans betG We question whether e -ory records
an instance IN which similar confidence. cooInes.
and attention 20 details prior conflict have been
followed by equal success, and moe rgid and
literal ilnlLmeut Of tie commander design:
General Scorr's OBnzRs-THe spirit of LuH-
dys Lane Of Bridgewafe-. and OF Queenstown
Pervadea the general order Of the gallant scott is
sued the day be.oTC the battle OF ,Cesso Gardo -
lHe calm determination, heroic resolve hrm pur.
pose ana lglcsoas foresight dspiatei in this doc.
umeuf excite the warmest aPplau-e and highest
admiration 3t every American. In Scott S yocab-
uiary there is no s1cu word as fail lie never
permits dauU, 20 pass the high purpose he has
N view. There is no looking btc1--no return =
IEe ercufE S whole line Of eHtrencurrauls and bat
ter.es Will be attacked in front. ard ai the same
time turned And then be is nor sat fed with tie
bare victory. lie vii not step bis o. .yard course
and qEle.sE renass oH his tauras uu-a he i rein
fo-rea bot p4sl oH. rot even rest-g from the
ialsae5 aut s.o--5s 5t b4fl.e nor ayitlng the
slow apFrolch 81 baggage Is asEaHs. but with the
determination r. r~ap t4a beueEt as well as tie
haUprs ot victory. he pushes forward bis columns
upon the nre.s ot the fugitive enemies. and STAYS
uot the pursuit unti there is not one t 10 follow
Glory taea 70 "TyFIELa Scgrri and t1rcrcr silent
b re Jtsta tongue or PEI a rc9gsI5 fat his uazae
1rs eurAL af IS 1Q. gr3ls arj9a i5iuiaetbLe Ia
eg-rsse a.ta lafaiti.ig 1g resources ana lr5sdom
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
5ao&g lGIJJD.
From the New FORK Durchman.
J l l. | T.,
LOVE, PASSION AND EIsEAoHERr.
By F. IT, WILLIS

In the neighborbeod Of the camp form
ed by the troops during the civil war that
ragged with such fury 10 La Vendee was
little cabaret kept by a widow and daugh-
ter. They were civil and obliging. and
obtained the good will Of both parties. who
frequently visited Cejestine and her daugh-
ter Julie They were so poor and so
helpless that it was deemed an extreme
barbarity to place any burden upon them,
and thus they escaped much that tLeir
neighbors suffered
Julie was a beautiful girl She was
tall and well formed her ewes were of a
deep melting blue aud her hair was au-
burn-that auburn which takes a thou
sand fantastic shades beneath the ravs Of
the sun. Her lips we're red and pouting.
and her teeth beneath. seemed like the
chaste pearls Of the Fast SCI IN the han
die If the yatagau Her smile was hap
piness-Ler glance delight Her com
pleEi0u was So clear fhat her skin appear
ed to be transparent and On her checks
tic white aud yerH.aIuu were eEauisitelv
blended
Before the breaking out Of the Fcndean
war, Julie was couttsd by a youth of the
name of Alfred Ie 3-un lie was the
son Of a proprietor at verv pretty es-
tate or farm IT cultivated much of it
himself, and employed his leisure hours
with his f9wling pi.ae. of which amuse-
mcut he was pas,.aaatlly fond. In his
excursions he chaHcel to be near widow
CeIcstiues dwelling, and one morning he
entered il for the fsrn5se of refreshing
himself after his fatigue
Julie served the elrFoger Her mod
cstv and beauty attracted his attention
He gazed upon her vita interest, and saw
that she was extremely beautiful, and that
too, without prudery.
lie came often to the same place, and
would spend an hour q pleasant chat with
Julie, as well as ii the contemplation of
her charms But jules poverty was a
great draw back upon her other qualities
for the young fowler looked upon her
and loved her but yel lie knew not how to
declare his passion
How could I. ha would inwardly ex-
claim, take to my Ts daughter
Of the humble keeper q aa aseure caba-
ret III is not t8 be expected that
they would receive Eer No | would be
degraded and tareHu upon my own re
sources. AID blEzars a0uld be oar lot -
Impossible [ caau0s thus plunge my
self Iuto lrretrleva1lc RAIN
He often reasoned thus in his walks to
the caraoet but tue modest simplicity,
aud the sparkling blue eyes OF june, al.
ways dlspelIed these gloomy tancies, aud
brought pleasanter reflections
Thus he would reason pro and con, as
the absence Of > nIle vas greater or less !
with the inevitable elect q a1 soch rea
soninS' tlat u t2f long time ended lh
nothing out Alfred eoatInued hIs visits
as before becoming daily more euamor-
ed OF the charming peasant s5n-
June, not|lthstau',ins an her slmPliel- I
y a'iu !, "s9 s o'il'i" 1'io u.'4 ueI
perceptions cte - las' =" VllaV All'eu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

MUTILATED Bulls The bills Of the CITY
Banks have been mutiiated IN such manner
for the past few weeks, that they have been
compelled to resort to measures to protect
themselves from the consequences Of ii.
From three or fogr bills, slip is taken,
which is neatly Joined, and another bill thus
produced. " Q were shown a dozen bills
this morning u one Of orr banks cot in this
wise, from which foLr additional bills could
be nade from The missing parts.
The banks have resolved, therefore. to re-
deem sucA bills only IN proportion 10 The parts
Of them presented, exceP: where tae n4utila-
ton IS the result of ordinary circuiation.-
Ctfc1-g Js-frHai
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
sAuUEa. Cgs.yFoRD.

-asrr # Law AsDEAsD AszST, sIsEEAL PaISr, WIS
I'LL give prompt attention to all business entrus
ted to him land Warrants guaranteed to be
be, for sale Al the lowest market price
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Z. VI. sEEEnnE.

-.TLGE or fHE PEsCE-Frnnklin Highland p @ )
1s., VIII attend 10 the payment Of Taxes. Convey
Z, and such other business as may be entrusted to
9Th accuracy and despatch.
aaklin, Iowa county, Wis, Aug. 1851. 3ltf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

IL 4 qaeef too>tug customer ted his head
into an aucIon room. and looking gravelv al The
knight OF the hammer, inquired, Can / bid sir ?.
Certainly you can bid,
Well tncn, b.d you good night
~ A western editor speaks OF the circumstance
Of bird building its nest upon ledge over the
door OF doctors office, an attempt to rear its
young in the very jaws Of death.
II Different sounds will travel with different
velocity-a call TO dinner will run over a ten acre
lot in moment ami half while the summons to
return to work takes from i've to eight minutes
II The youth who cut open the bellows to see
where the wind got in, Is now trying ans hand at
arJening grey hounds That boy Will DO some
rhlag yet, if left alone, and II is believed that he
viii be-
II Mrs. Partington wants TO know il this
Southern Bolt the papers talk OF, is any Kin to
''Begj4m Bolt the song tells about
II It Is said that not less than eight tens Of
wire IS manufactured into hooks and eyes in Bir-
mlngham IN the course of week.
II Fem-1e pedestrians are allowed to pass the
Augusta toil-bridge free OF charge by a recent
vote OF the proprietors of the bridge. The down
casters don't believe in tolIing bellies.
II Years are the sum Of hours Vain is it at
wide intervals 10 say Ill save this year if al
J u
hour"
IL The natural way of all good thoughts is
upward, and God gives q creature no desire with
out something TO meet that desire.
II We ought not 10 Judge man merits BY
his qualifications, but hy the use ne makes OF
them.
II Is them fellers alive now a. said an urchin
10 his teacher. What leiIers do you meal, my
dear7' Why, Paul and Luke, and Deuteronomy.
and them.
II 1t IS estimated that the annual cost Of Tel
egrap6ic and Marine Intelligence 10 the y York
Press Is over 100000
IT The whole number or insane persons in the
United states Is estimated 10 be about I5.7Gs
II Snus6ng candles IS now considered 70 be de-
cidedIy cloEnIsh, a one j engaged n ca.fiag ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
poet. WILLIAM FEELDERuAND,

aAcTteEs MEDICINE, SURGERY AID N.pwIFERv,
4 MINERAL P9 NJ WIS. lie keeps good SUPPLY
Drugs and Medicines. Gff5ce, three oors be-
~ Post once on tigh street. Residence opposite
aasoaic Halt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
II. ". THOMAS.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
1vlLL attend to preparing the necessary papers for
siA procuring LATD WARRANTS under the late act
.agress; and also, drawing Mortgages or other Ie-
,gruments, and all other business appeTtaining TO
s.e, or as Attorney at Law. Once in the east
ofthe Lower Floor ofthe Court Hoase, Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
LOAD a WHEELER,
CHARLES +. EEGATE.

I sSERAf. DEALERS in Fancy and Staple Dry
H Goods. Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, High
n Mineral Point. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
HENEA1IEN .. soorE.

GENERAL DBStER tn
t#otsr tsEacere-, Provisions, DrdEs an Medicines
4ss y are, humber aud Shingles.
. \ Stone. Mic, nsin Y5uI tt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

Before ] conclude wish 10 csr. voar atten-
uon 10 short article which is taken from the
Iowa Capital Reporter Of the Isl inst. is
as follows: