davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21
LAND REFORM.

We believe we were the first editor in
Minnesota who favored the just and lead
ing measure of "Land Reform" to give
every man home upon the public lands,
free of governmental charges. 1t is, at
least, three years since the press with
which we were then connected set its
face in that direction. The Pioneer, it
may be, was earlier than we, or took a
stand about the same time but this, how
ever, is small matter. We refer TO it
now simply to forestall the possibility of
being misrepresented, and charged with
assuming to favor this great measure
after it has become popular, and received
the endorsement of Daniel Webster, Gen.
Scott and other leading men of our party.
The doctrine that the land belongs to
the people is orthodox rcpublicanism.
The government has no abstract right to
set up the public domain as a source of
revenue. 1t is measure of policy which
comes down to us from the days of feu-
dalism; but in country where the peo-
pie are the source of all power, and the
o'cners-if we way SO term it-of the
government, there is no reason or Justice
IN that government taxing them for the
soil which was created by the Almighty,
Tree Tor their inheritance. The earth
should be as free to the use of man as the
air he breathes, the fire that gives him
warmth and cooks his food, or the wafer
that quenches his thirst. Having been
known to entertain these views when we
first came to Minnesota, some of our
friends, who were aware of the fact, have
frequently inquired of us why the Min
nesotian did not come out and boldly adj
vocate them-why, since its existence,
has 1t remained silent upon topic so vi
tally interesting to nearly every citizen of
the Territory?
Our reply is simply this: We dis
covered long before we came to Niinneso-
ta' that this measure, although in the end
bound to triumph, would for wears he
STAYED of and defeated through the influ-
ence of old fogyism in Congress. Lead
ing men and leading presses of both par
ties, particularly at the South, were Ger
tain to oppose it to the bitter end. I'm,
pressed with this fact, we thought it the
better policy to keep silent upon the SUBJ
Ject until our treaties were ratified and
out Of danger. 1t is not certain that anv
'h'ng that might have been said BY the
press of Minnesota, would. per
,s. nave had any effect towards impeding
e progress Of the treaties, but it would
nave added another argument to those
by the opponents of rati6cat;on
and as no Immediate benefit would have
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21

may. And we thank God we live in
community where we have an abb
ding faith that this holy sentiment will be
carried out. We rejoice in kno,cing that
nine-tenths of the people are with us in
heart and feeling. They regard this
question as we do-not a question be-
tween temperance men and anti-temper-
ance men-not between those who sell
or drink liquor and those who do not sell or
drink-buta question between law and
mobocracy-a question between order and
anarchy.
There are men violently arrayed (if we
judge by what they say) against the exc
cution of the particular statute which las
suggested these remarks, who we have
every reason to regard as good citizens
in the main. There are men amongst us
who we will never consent to brand and
ostracise merely because they are legally
engaged in the liquor trade. They must
commit some other and more henious act,
before we will consent that they shall for
felt their whole influence as citizens in
this community. While we are not, and
would not be one of them, we will ever
be found ready to protect them in all their
legal rights. They are-some of them at
least-at this moment blinded by interest
and infamed by the imprudent express
sions of ultraists on the other side. To
such we would say, reflect pause before
you take desperate step. You are not
merely opposing the execution of the
{" Maine Liquor Law" but your hands
are raised against the sacred principle
of obedience to any and every law. You
not only strike at the single enactment
which you think oppressive, but you would
trample down the eternal, living princi-
pie that the will of the majority shall gov
ern. The demon Anarchy is your King
and ruler, and the subversion of all order
and true freedom the edict he would en-
force. Be not his blind, misguided follow
ers. He has guided millions to his feasts
Of human blood, and in the sacred name of
Liberty has reared his unholy affairs up
on the crumbling fragments of empire.
You say the liquor traffic here in Mime
sofa is not now profitable. Why, then,
where so many avenues are open to wealth
and distinction, continue it in violation of
law, and become "movers of sedition,"
merely to crafty base feeling of revenge
towards the majority of your fellow-citi-
zens? Cease the traffic so soon as the
law will no longer protect you-stop SELL
ing when your license runs out-work
among the people, and at the ballot box, if
you choose, for the repeal of the enactment
so odious to you-but raise not your
sacreligious hands against the constituted
authorities of your own created govern
ment,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21
Facts and Fancies.

The Democrat persists that Iowa has
gone Democratic. If this be so, figures
lie-that's ali. There are but two Con-
gressional Districts in Iowa, one of which
has gone about 800 Wing, and the other
about 200 Democratic. Which party,
we should like 10 know, is thus shown
to have majority of the popular vote ?
Why don't you give the figures? But
what is the use? The Democrat even
persists in denying that Cook (Whig) is
elected to Congress in the Dubuque dis
trict. But he is elected, nevertheless :;
and the ne'"""-"';" paper ut Davenport,
the Banner, acknowledges that it is a
party victory for the Wings. Hear it:
''Mr. Cook, the Wing member elect,
is partisan of the most radical stamp,
and goes his 'entire length in support of
party measures. The election did not
turn upon the Railroad question, but was
complete party triumph, and the State
ticket shows an increased majority in
this county, over the last election, of
about one hundred votes"
The Daguerrean art has become one of
the indispensables of the age. We are
now led to wonder how the world so long
existed before its discovery. 1t is true
the wealthy and prominent could afford TO
have miniatures taken in oil colors-the
officer, when called TO the wars, could hang
in his bosom the counterfeit present.
mem" of his lady love, his beloved moth
err or sister; but the private soldier, through
poverty, was denied these cndearments in
a foreign land or on the tented field, TO
solace the tedious hours of the long night
watch, or to inspire him to deeds of high
daring on the day Of battle. The "young
lord of the manor" could carry with him
in his travels TO far-off countries the face
! of his betrothed; but the poor peasant,
who crossed the broad Atlantic to provide
in a land of freedom a home for her he
loved, shut ont the lustre of those eyes
the radiance Of that sweet counten-
ance-as he closed the cottage door and
turned his back upon her lowly home.
To thee, then, o! Daguerre-thou great
portrayer of the countenances of the mil
lion-should all true republicans ever
render thankful reverence. Thy art is
truly democratic art, and enables the
whole people to hold communion, face to
face, with absent friends, and dearly be-
loved sweethearts, wives, parents, broth
ers, sisters and children. The improve
ments in this art since IFS discovery, have
been more rapid than the improvements
IN railroads and telegraphs during the
same period; and if they continue with
equal rapidity, the occupation of the
disciples of Raphael, Reubens and Muril-
10 VIII, like Othello's, soon be gone. We
have as accomplished Daguerrean artist
IN st. Paul as can be "scared up" any
where. Mr.. J. f. Whitney has, for the
past two years, been rigid student
lie has spared neither time nor expense
to perfect himself in his art. Recently
he spent several weeks in professional
with the accomplished Hes
Ter, OF Galena and since then he has ia
ken some pictures unsurpassed, if not I'M
equalled, by Hesler himself. Gov. Ram
sey ne has taken as he is-not such
rigid face as We see from the plate en-
sraved for the Wing Review and Judge
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21

DErEArED.-The notorious Byington of
Iowa City, was defeated at the late cleo
ton for seat in the Legislature. I'm
less he be much belied he has been serv-
ed as all bad men should be.-Dubuque
Herald. --r.'r-H--.H-s-.r.-'. : - 80 =
Byington and Robertson, now Of tie
Minnesota Democrat, set up political bu-
siness as members of the same firm, some
ten years since in Ohio, with about an
equal amount of intellect and principle as
stock in trade. A singular and coinci-
dent fatality, it would seem from the
above, has attended their migration far
Their west. -, -
A SIGHT TO Settle editor of the
Springfield Journal mas had a ride in the
country recently, in Sangamon county.
He says he saw at single view, six,
eight and ten miles Of unbroken corn
fields. All the crops in that vicinity are
spoken of as abundant, almost beyond
precedent. -..r
There is an elevated position near La
fayette, Ind, where aforetime we have
stood and viewed t,centy-fUo miles of I'M
broken cornfeld, the view extending
twelve miles in one direction and ten the
other. This rather 81 lays over =" the Suck
er editors patch.
ST. PAUL NEwsPApERs.-Our St.
Paul exchanges are among the most well
come on our list, and there is none we
send more regular to; but almost every
paper we receive from there, is written
on the word exchange" Notwithstand-
ing our mail to ST. Paul is via Galena,
and some times St. Louis, we had sup
posed it was sure to get round at last
We send our paper regularly to the Pion-
eer, Democrat and Minnesotian.-La
Crosse Times.
Something is wrong, then, somewhere.
The number from which we extract the
above is the first we have received for
three months.
A young man named Warrener, from
Brattleboro,' VT, committed suicide on
Wednesday, by drowning in the river
near Dayton's warehouse. His body was
recovered yesterday afternoon. Weknow
nothing of the cause.
1t is thought two or three hundred
dollars will remove the distractions to
navigation at Pigs Eye. Why not have
a meeting of citizens upon the subject?
The mail boat had not arrived at nine
! o'clock this morning.
We are indebted 10 Mr.. Simms, of St.
! Paul, for late number of the s'Northern
Whig,' published at Belfast, Ireland. 1t
is filled with details of the late election
returns, which appear 10 be considerably
adverse TO the Derby ministry.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21

The Land Reformers assembled were
then addressed by Mr.. Thomas A. Deyyr.
of Williamsburgh, who announced him.
self to be Democrat, and one of the
original supporters of the Land Reform
measures. He strongly approved the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21

DErrArED.-The notorious Byington of
Iowa City, was defeated at the late cleo
ton for seat in the Legislature. I'm
less he be much belied he has been serv-
ed as all bad men should be.-Dubuque
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

Office of Secretary Of state.
Madison " iscsEsiu, JIly Isl 1852
r. Office is hereby Civ Thar on the last Monday
- of September next after the date hereof, being The
day said month there viii be held the several
towns and wares II this state election for
One Oh ef Justice of the Supreme Court this state,
Two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court.
established by entitled provide for The
rganiZaIion of separate Upreme Cont: and for the
election Of Justices hereof approved april I7Ih lS52
said election 10 be Conducted and the CaHvasse,
and the result determined and certified the officers or
pers'usin the same provided by hold
ing of elections cauvassiHg the votes. and determui
and certifying tue result of elections officers
this state. CHARLES .. RBBiNS ~,
Ste Secretary OF state.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02


WIS extraoTdt nary preparation .ot only f- spsro
% all the Lini7ents snt tlsut sents now brl ~
70 the most learned ii the M-.i,rsI eesrtv ~. -
spTead celebrity has brought host - articles in in
b o y WI =. so5ss @ names, out noue II aheH
S-stl - compare Win III superior old e=tSbsbe,
FOR TIE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Z operates like charm soothing oan the mos violen
agonies ana pain In minutes after is s-rIf-attu
T. ~ aPS, S-'t@ THROAT AND BREASTS
y speedily causes the dssiP IL n % aly possibility O.
matter ornins IN tne parts and brings shout re'al
/ nd aealthy action OF the gan ll1iar s5steul.
a OF ALI TIC y h1sttl Is 8 SFfF LING
~ ca7.s OF bdpturet AEsces and freedoms lis V-uCy-
- we az hs'l'IS 4l-iit'as cause ihs paris 90 p
.T t1o.t eaNinE e least soreness of u1z e.
behind In Bruises anf qgeJuas ii 1ferss IN H g-fr-
pAh A.insi ineian y aHd reduces The sweliinzs an
'AcIel5ol5 sa.irt space g time
We kNESS, PALSY, SPINAL DISEASES
nervous and Gnscaia- syst n
Fox RaEt-HATsSN-
or any other Indaua orr c tit i II the muscular eva
tenn Or chronic Stiffness ~ the s1sna sr. Al ths v-v
mead q 81 ne remedies ever offered he pub &C. ana
POISONOUS REPTILES, As.
Eor bites Of poisonous SNAKES fl NAV Sc n1iautig
caVztic and sFecffc IN susa altaerta fatal cssss
f3r htblains- Burus, old sores, CONS Warts Fry
speias- CrnuI Noryaas pealac1e. sore Excz even 10
partial blindness its effects are astonishing.
me great advan-e this article POSSESSES al oh
er remedies Is IJs huefooerata1 On the system cures
4ucsly is the most certain remedy in esrenoe aaa
b. sold cheaper than any other medicine in use ~
feariessiy assert laaf lhj- great ArasIau remedy vii DO
murs good for iess money than an5 other Imminent or
imminent 10 Tie world
FOX HORSES AND CATTLE
rs elects are equally s-itSn su1 uarY. SeeuT
nss nosqual. beng luiHi- c8r- also Pole Fy5s.
ZIG head IlS Fll 70 ,Dr uises
NouudsUo master how bad. sore Eyes even 20 bniBess
sWeliinss Of every description and many Inaam4toIy
diseases.
gnEN s-yeEEg-rS CfE-,T--r-4a r-ay.-~~
p-.-~ 80 : -
-sL5I-. 8 .s-.-- - '-.s- -lEsll
u s.t,--.iIt - = . $50 i 49, y : ~
--u - ~. .r,.,-,..-- ~ q, s-- ~ ~ ~ "
49, ~ - v- y = III 80 =, 4. ~
aFr<-I 80 -.' " A. A--''-4 p = -N.AItA-' LIN
M + - M y ~ --,-r.-,-, ,-,r, r--
49, 4 fTr rrr-Hr'f +, - ''4''+-Ai'st'''
E,-0,, r,r :, 60 b -f t,, - go. ~.
r{.t,.. -, T. So. !. 49,, 80, ".
ert ,-,.. --.... -f,7, ? '- 'I' p sue 'i'-1s-
s.,r,.l en- .--..s- = - Tt -. r ,r p
go 49,. ~ i'-- 49, 7, 't'- E. a-.e'.
.l---4 a-~ t =, p Z - .tl
Man lril,..rIt 2, IF-r 3 Eee ,,ef = -, - -. 49,
49, l --f ~ - = - -'l'- t---- aug
y, ,.l 9 % q an 'l.'31 a5-e's 4l5 i91. per
i "a 49, .5: 4, - = tf -, ~ a'' : ssl-e CON
49, - u, .-i- -1.7 'at'-' eii- ABOUT ears
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
10 MERCHANTS AND EuIGEsAN-rs
JUDICIAL ELECTION NoraUE.

Jd1Ce Of the Secretary Of state
Madison. July lst 1852
a 0TICE is hereby given that election for Judge
- Circuit. Court at the 5-h Judicial Circuit,
prsiBs the Counties OF Graut, Iowa. Richmond and
aFaycte, viii be neld in the several towns and election
precincts said cuUnes the last Monday, being the
9th dav of september next said election be couduc
ted iu cord ance with the provisions OF act entitled
provide for the election Circuit Judges"
approved February ., l-5f
CHARLES D ROBINSON.
Secretary OF state.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
Wonderful Discovery!
The Sc CtopldH F0'sHt' IS fouad a
TTEk. R. He JEW EFT

VI IL lie } = , = Z
MOULD respectfully announce 10 hose afflicted
" with Rheum ttisn Sore Eyes, Deafness. a-v Nerv
oua Complaint debility contraction of ne Muscles
AMI llgameuts General D. bjiity, &c that he has rem
fdes manly q his discovery the wonderful aF
ncscy Of hch Is without parallel Testimony suf1cit
T. satisfy the most iHcredulo be given b those al
inns village and vicinity, who have BEEN be0eutet
Ar may De found al he Central House mineral Point
~ Persons wishing avail themselves or Hr Jeuats
services can deposit h money With T K Rodgetr of
ne central House, who viii refund il Ii material benefit
not Afforded
-iFanlc Batteries. accom- panied with inst ctionz G0r
ther use irgished TO such desire them. Prices s.
ans upwards
Mineral Point, july 5, 1882 g-tr
from inquiry ct those who have been trestad by Mr.
lrWettt for FheHmaism. sc, Considered iTcurabIe bv
pLhFr modes Of Practice have become susfad thar
PC s. idun fails o. fleet in the most sina- CO
SEES me gentleman, gov under treatment an obstin.
e case ~ Disease of The Heart SAYS the effects of Mr.
+eNeu pracHce are truly wonderful. He had been
reled By eminent hysicians without success bat now
I@ris sure that peedy and permanent viii be the
-eSuil-En Tar.
EE Mr.. J. viii remain in town IN. il the Istof Nov
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
E-E.YnnS = ,.nr-rr-

Dealers 80 Groceries, LizH5-s, Esr-z4rc, Crsrssrg
Sc sc, sc.
AVE OBJ hand q General assortment Of stssers Tea
e z I.ti=-, Masss. hiskey, Brsudy ;, AMI Wiae al
So O. ia=ga assortment Ct
CRJhLkF-NARE, LOOKING GLASSES, Z CLOCKS.
OF the best Sind which they warrant rs good AL the bss
ICING a'-' imie8 10 sell for Cash, thry Cfar their
goods 40 FerJ Low prices
Anl9nE their assur imout Wey 20 found Window Shz-
ee7- ial.r covers SC tali and and uarn cur
price q. 70 we no fear but what go viii pstrchn~s.
store neat lo.f % the Auction Egll, and d p site tie
CouaLy Bull liu4s-
Mineral Point May 1872
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.

Sheriff. Once.
Mineral Point, July 5h I-51.
CTDE is hereby given that ST the ext general cleo
- tiuu be held in the several and wards
his state TUESDAY succeeding the first Monday
November next being she second day OF that month
the following officers are TO be elected, 10 wit:
Five eCtors Of President and Vice President.
s1Latlve Ia Congress FOR the second couEres
iUu7 district comprising the counties Of Rock, Green
La Eayete Grant Iowa Dane, Sauk, Adams PUr' age
H-chlaHt, Cr4 Ord- Chippewa, 81 CTJlx, La Puiute Ia
Crosse Bad Ak and Marathon, IN place ~ Ben e. tast
man. whose term Of service VIII expire on The fourth day
d March next.
state -enator for the fifteenth Senate dfstrfct com
prsed 81 ihr counties OF Iowa and BichaUd. n place
levi Sterling whose term OF service will expire The
d. g Monday of January next.
An AssCUDF man for the northern assembly ljstric
10 low county Upslug the Towns Of Arena
D1tErvie- RI geway. " youin-, PElaszi and clyde
An Assem3 lyman Tor che sou LsrH assembly dsslriC
~ Iowa county, prisiug he Towns U Mineral Point
ufliu. Linden and WaIdwgck.
Ais, the following CoUnty officers
tue sheriff,
cine Clerk of the Circuit Court,
One C'ers OF the BOARD of - ervisCrs7
One Register of Deeds,
] One Count surveyor,
One District Attorney,
One County Treasure,
one coroner
The que ion whether an act entitled s." An act 70 au
hurze the bH-Iness Cf Banking approved pnl 1871
-52 snail go it1 effect is rec nj red 90 be submitted
the people the election Aforesaid in accordance with
he provisions OF SAID aCt-
RICHARD : VIVIAN,
SITE Sheriff Iowa Co. Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
Petition for Divorce.
Con%zE>>E01ER-S NOTICE.

WE. The subscribers, being appointed by lhe Honor
-b, the County Gourt for enc county 90 Ri, hand
WISCONSIN, Commissioners 70 review.
ard a IzI an claims ana demands q all persons against
-he e=tae &C alexander Barcley. late o The town o
Rict nd said and state 1eea ased- and ls
clains aud dem and exhibited ia erszt bheret AMI
ufue the SG-t dag Of July last being al
lowed By said Court for thaL rurpese will attend
The Of said assignment the Court House
tac v5sge OF Rlchu SAID county. the "a day
ut October A. ID. 1852, and the 3 10 day OF pr
ID 1883 from nine O'Clock m, until four o'clock P.
90 aTc- OF said DAYS.
Dated tals 26th day of August. A. D 1854
4w4t THOMAS j. GRAHAM. NlIi---' ---7i9
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

TEE undersigned IS fusr es6eavo-nS 3 arrange
with - 5ts-l fralu zG1se Indebted Ginl- So IS
Il b. a5e .o so easz sd purchase his Fall stock but %
viii De impossible - sia1 90 30 50 unless his trIents
i-4Sg TrP - az bssre Tire dfleeuib Of J4lv. - tie
49, homes thas THIS zsTce wiz &c sucisHt- ard has be
viii not have 70 sual any utncT course @ get ta money
due hun. s'-iN 11l-ltN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

PILLS! PEEE&lI
L70R every usa woman and child in the country " b.
L need "a kind - suit you ALL say
Puf1rds Anti Bilious Pills,
Fahgstocks Anti Billions do
ElDare'S Improved Bilious do.
Jew Uaviis Honey Coated do.
Oriental and Sovereign Balm do,
Lees Bill us do. t-aeH uburEh do.
AOfait's Pills and Phoenix Filters,
SaFpington's que Pills, Dr. BruCe's q l.
D.. BrautretBs Pills,
Rev. % Hubbard DO.
Dr. Angles Cands coated DO,
Herricb's -Cgar Coated do
And lots of other kinds ct Pitts,
Which y1u get by calling at The Min sral Point
Drug Srora, nearly opposite Bsech's store
November 10. r ID. PULFDRD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
IN AFTER YEARS.

" hen too late 20 be beRstted by our know lege Ne l
ignorance - - 1-N--~~s u our
ill you'd we not cen possess early life The
tS-se We opral1 zz1er yeas ARd 1Thaz
Ef - anguish l,e aizat n2r have been spared II ths
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

T-ST received f-as- Boston and -. isuts large ard
,--T selected -t.cH of GROCERIES, 1h-ch Wiz De
SUI 81 7--- JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
8 8 : 8 8 g

Extract of 2 letter from extensive merchant.
p-sESFtELB. aii-E.- tp- &, i-j--
Mr. r PARE-Dear sir: Or. Grysutt'= ! elbow Book
-szE-rILIs p-rtu- uiuZ some l=tuus hing
place A M = g. -t-acz Ial1 Ea- Jest informed
1T his chlh2reu as been 1a ralY cured of very
-.e.- scruf Is by the OF only bottle. He
@ H-aG every thing shat the doctors prescribed,
al child luuel getting worse
al healed up AMI she chr j apparently
wells aAich jszIly aacr4oed t. the Of the GLOW
LgEz zaa osrzaH4rItla Yours -rliys
r A BEAI-
S.'d by =. .. PARK. Cincinnati o..
arst CT Fourth and 5NaI-4t sts entrance on
Walnut streeEta HON all orders luet be- addressed
A-l 5g Il Rod tisE- MIuerlE pnius- e Arms .Tuul E1
at- RaeeauE Giger- las7ve Cole K stew Bee
aaEn. n I. PARSER Lancaster n 90. Heriup, Hazel
E-eu- Z. BayIey s. Co.. P.attevisIe +. &c. F-rters-
Benton; Il. Mason. n 11uQgs. ~ u2gt5 Is
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
Church M Auction

~OEEJ = y hereby given thar, saturday, the
FIRST day of October next The ouse heretofore occupied
% he Wesleyan NefhodisIs Chapel Iagether with
un0n which il stands viii be sold at Auction t.
the highest bidder. cash The building Is suitable
residence for schools Fer particulars enquire
OF Thomas MalOney or Robert Poase.
Mineral Point. August tGth. 1852. 6w42-