davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-11
HOLD UP THERE!
Spring fk Arrival
T u W g o o D S 8
FOR
[ S 3 ,
AT THE
Nee Work Cheap Store
DeIler &. MicheIbacher,

AVE just received heir Spring Stock of Goods which
they oer TO the buying public cheaper than ever be
Sre offered IN TINS market Among the articles of thel
extensive stock may be found the following:
Cottons.
Brown sheesI' gs and sairtings of various brands
Brown aud bIeeched ddn
Heavy and light 4 ana ticking do
Blue drills ani Deoins
Heavy striped shirtings do
Pantoloon stan-plainT plaid and fancy
French cotton cassimeres
Heavy rib bed cotton do
Striped and pls3n Jears
Cotton FlaHnels
~ and 3 1 apron checks
Narkeens, eiiecias and paper cambrics
Ma-seiles vestir gs; pain and hg'd do
Batting, waddirg and Pvicking
Irvine, cotton warp and cotton yarns
Black. blue and white skein threads
Boats' Ola, s. clappetons, FinIays, Hughes, Lees
and various other brands spool threads
Bed lace cotton tapes, stay bindings
Marseiilvs quilts and cotton diapers.
Prints.
French and English s.. and a.
Aliens, Manchester Bloomfield
Cocheco prints Dunnes madden extra
No. ., , anI Farcies
Hamilton neI-inac, Fancy Richmond and Carr
sprngue's madGers, Lodi black and white
Washington black and white, Globe and Union
Chapin's, RObsons. Me0otomy, Merrimack
Sprague's blue blue AID white and orange and blue
Gtnghsms.
Glasgow plain Ard ass r'ed colors and plaids
Lancaster, Manchester and Marshall's plaid
SWISS German. FRENCH Scotch linen and Chsmbrse.
Dress Goods.
Berage Ani Besage Detaines
Mourning do 10
Printed and Or i4eEed muslins
do French and American lawns
Meribocs French and English plain and embroide'd
Gas hmerer, pisen and fancy
Mouselipe de LANES Of latest spring styles
Plain and ds'd alpaccg black and coIored
Popiins plain and fancy
Victoria and Cssburg cloths
Prin ed Organd es and Jaconets
Dotted and figured swiss muslins
ain and black Italian gIos de Rhine and gros de
Maple. silks.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-11
BYron, McHelIrv co. Illinois.

Sycamore De Kalb co. H., Oct. II, 1649.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-11

ED Ba &c Nd s'iEi.. 80 Ali persons are hereby
"A notified not ITesp8ss. mine OF dig upon any of
the following lands, without the written the
owner or agent.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

|HNC; a large assortment all widths
~ Mica, all widths for stoves
.Iapanned w are, new stock
Open Franklin Stoves home male
Air tight Cook do do do
Cheap Premium do do do
Saanlander and Cylinder Stoves
Alright Wood Stoves, all sizes
Tobacco Factory Stoves Richmond make
Chaln Pumps, in any quantity
Lighting Rods III proved
Bathing Tubs Foot and Hip Bath
Tin Ware, at wholesale
Hoair Furnaces, the best made
Set to order in Churches Court houses Factories or
private dwellings,. Call or send orders to
ENSIGN X SEARS,
oc % No ll6 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

Doth to 42d round. The Chipsite all this
while breaks away from the gown-boy's left, and
goes down on knee. Six to four on the gown
boy, until the fortieth round, when the bets be-
came equal.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

TIMES is published at SIX DOLLAB6
Fable in advance
lsING-F orone sqareof FIFTEEN LINES
insertion SO cents and every succeeding in
sefti0n 25 cents.
Thrice emcek or square rst Insertion 62l cents;
every succeeding insertion371 cents.
Tirice aceek, oroace akekFor square, first In
sertion cents every sucteedng insertion so cents
Advertisements one square, will be charged
Buff the advertisements square, any
Der offu squres by less Than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged az half square, if it exceed one
square or any number 0fu squares by eight lines the adj
ditional lines will be charged as full square
The number OF insertions of Advertisements must beho
ted on the MIS- they will be inserted until ordereQ to
be stopped and charged accordingly. -
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines nd in
that proportion for advertisements of greater leh and
$50 for is lines nd in that PROPORTION for ave ements
Of greater lengfh except Auctioneers wioare charged
500 {paperifcuded1fqr all sales before theM doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04
EvAwM FOR SAFE RENT

] I'm =
h sale Farm IN Chesterfield county six or eight
miles from Rrhmnnd, within few hundred steps OF the
Danyillc Rail Road, and containing 80 arres-30or 40
cleared We will sell bargain in this laud if sale can
be elected by the middle of this month if not we will
rent tpriyalely after that time.
TOLER & COOK,
General Agents
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

may not approve of the extremely forcible Ian
guage in which the combat is depicted beg them
to skip If and pass on to the next chapter, and TO
remember that it has been modelled on the style
OF the very best writers of the sporting papers.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

And what, pray, has this horrd description of
a battle and parcel of sehool-boys to do
with Mems Wees, the title at the head Of this
piecel
What has it to do with Mems WireS2-A great
deal more, madam, than you think for. Only
read Chapter H., and you shall hear.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

HmEEsE, ALE, CIDER, &C.
~ $50 boxes prime Cheese
so bbls. and half bbls Ale
so bb!s. Cider, sweet and good
SO do Ok and Fall Pippin Apples
so do Red Onions, in prime order
SO bags new Buckwheat Meal
With sundry other goods per Roanoke and Orianna
and for sale low by
oc5 H. W. TYLER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04
aoyERNMENr OF THE UNlYEn OWES.


II ~
3533 [2SS z<*2s 15fE CABINET
ga 81 State Daniel Webster, of Mass
&yfv of iaTfeasury -Thos. Corwn, of Ohio.
l8aScsetary of Charles M. Conrad, of La
ySecretary Of Navy VIM Graham, OF N. 6
Secetarv of Interior Alexr H H. Stuart of Va
Postmaster General. Nathan X. Hall, ofN Y
Attorney General. ID j. Crttendcn, of Ky.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
1t is curious circumstance that all the Judges of this
from adjoining States, will be by the
suboined table The Court now composed Is as fol
fows:- APPOINTED
ChiefJustice- -RogerB fancy, Nd. ----.-- 1886
Assistant Justice John Mclean Ohio.-- 1929
Assistant Justice james NJ. Wayne, Ga. 1885
Assistant Justice .-John Catron, Tenn 1887
Assistant Justice John Mckinley, 1887
Assistant Justice Peter V. Daniel Va 194l
Assistant Justice Samuel Nelson, n 1s45
Assistant Justice Robert c. Grer, Penn. 1916
Assistant Justice Benz Curtis Mass;
Attorney General John }. Crittenden, Ky.--- 1850
Reporter. Benz c. Howard, Md 1913
Clerk w H. L. Carroll D. "
Seven of the Judges democrats and two are wings,
viz: Mclean and Curtls)
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04
q 27 DO(zts Eft g. ANDEKSON,
u Bp holaiercrs ind Paper Hangers,


TTsAVE now in store then fall stock of French and
IX American Paper Hangngs, of every quality and
and France, many Of them very rich and elegant Also
very complete assortment Of Curtain goods, cornces
gimp tassels, braids window shades in great variety
zWinaow blinds curtain paper buH holland, for shades
superior stock of floor ollie othcoco mating, cured
air and shuck mattresses featherbeds holsters and pill
Tvs Of the best quality, with manyother articles in our
Il ne all of which will be sold on fair terms and paper
hanging and uphosterng done at the shortest notice In
fcountry by the bestworkmeri Sc l6-am
"a BROwN's EssENCE or JAMAICA
y6is ssssSs sprsparasioa i u,u.sal szesence
6petfe prev S1cc Of ehoera, il has proved q most
hitting the weakness and frlaxa
induce dia1Khoea 70 the
who requires Immediate
PIT patient, swfloA needs
rrholaga. iq short iel
Racsl99s it i is .,; 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

II peat DC use Surueu Vi
virgin soil instead.
DIRECTIONS FOR MIXING.
a Mix Nos |, 3 togeher-mx Nos 5, g. 7, s, g. 10 in
-four five pals OF watet enough to dissolve the III
gradients When dissolved add the liquid to the mix
ture Il 3 s.; and mix in making mortar. When tho
roughly mixed add No (the cacineu plaster) which
will absorb the liquid and bring the whole to dry state
Mix under cover in dry pace-paek so as to exclude
ar-ohserve the proportions i'll making small or large
quantities.
The above receipt will make ton, which will ma
nure and half acres of land.
Having furnished the above number ofarmers who
have tested its quatesmany thinking it equal to natu
raj guanothe subscribers have made arrangements to
furnish any quantity during the and will sell the
Ingredients exclusive of the Peat Wood Ashes Plaster
and Salt ARTICLES every farm at the low price of SO
per One sugar hogsbeed will bold ingredients
for five tons All orders will be eully and promptly
executed and sent any part of The State.
X. Il. DUVAL & BROTHER
Chemists and Druggists
oc 81 Under American Hotel, Richmond, Va.
OOKENG GLASSES, Nc.-Hantsome Gilt
4 Carved, and Plain Pier, Toilet Swing, and Hang
ing Classes in great variety; also Looking Glass
plates.
Walters IN sets oH3oraa Reces and Singly, all sizes
s some atlk beaatiA8t patterns. A.
Fire IroA4f fdAds Renders. Coal Les ssshov
9le and Carriers together wi assort
~ n 6SSe Keeping goods, Hardware, Gallery md
SR How ware constantly for sale BY
NJ xs5 r MZIAlAlERMANY
S Cogner Main and 9Th stsssA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

so do Red Onions in prime order
so bags new 3uckwheat Meal
With sundry other goods per Roanoke and Oranna
and for sale low by
dNLOTMs, CAssIaIEKEs AND VEST
" INGS;
Black ane coloured Cloths
Velvet, s k, Satin, Merino and other Vesngs
Black French Cassmeres, plain and fancy
French English and American fancy Cassimeres.
In the above goods have large assortment,
BILE tailors, and guarantee fit in al cases.
C. HARTWELL & CO.
% eOpposite Swan Tavern.
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKs!!
NASH u WOODHOUSE,
Eagle Square,
HAVE for sale at low prices large stock of School
Copy Books Bank Books of various sizes, Slaes Slate
Pencils, Lead Pencils Ink Ink Stands, Or-is steel Pens
zen Holders, Drawing Pencils black and coloured Cray
~ Writing Paper Satchels, Drawing Paper Bristol
-Crayon Board Mouocromatic Board, superior
Colors in boxes single cakes, Drawing Books,
kes Mathematical Instruments and all the materials
II drawing and surveying purposes. oc
s-nzN.ssR OMNIBUS LINE.
Ists..aasXs-.a The subscribers running line
this city from Rockets the head of Broad
street.
Fare from Rockets the head of Broad street any
portion ofthe route 81 cents.
The line consists the most splendid coaches that have
yet been introduced into the city attended by and
experienced drivers.
I' Noimproper persons will be permitted to enter any
ofhe Omnibuses the line specially commends itself
the patronage of the ladies'.
no 7-tf T.NAILOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

1920 and last round. For haitian. hour the
men had stood up to each other, but were almost
too weary to strike. The gown-boy's face hard
ly to be recognized, swollen and streaming with
blood. The Ghipste in a similar condition, and
still more punished about the side from his enc
my left hand Berry gives blow at his adver-
sary 8 face, and falls over him as he falls.
The gown boy can't come up to time. And
thus ended the great fight of Berry and Biggs.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-11-04

| companied by little Tippins, who was in the sixth
form, laughed and joked at Hawkins eternal
ly, and was the person who wrote all his cxer-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20

CAPTURE OF AN AsGEL-The Berlin correspondent Of
the London Times gives the following incident which
lately in Upper Slesa One night there appeared
to wealthy widow messenger from St. Peter surrounded
by supernatural glory and holding in his hand dr;
FOR 100 taefs payable to bearer drawn her by her
lately deceased husband the fees and other
penses attendant his entry into heaven The affrc
tioate widow anxious to do all honor to her husbands
signature and to facilitate his entrance into paradise
ha'eneG to look the money but she unfortunately
ad only 10 thaiers by her. compelled to request his
angfismp would call again Tomorrow for the balance
The clergyman of the place. being consulted the
day prevailed the widow to allow him and the maes
rhte to witness the payment that when tine heavenly
messenger appeared again according appointment he
was roughly seized by profane hands and ncarceraed
but the strangest part of all is that the next morning his
prison was found empty and his mode of escape remains
n sccret
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20
RzR. ERARD's GREAT PRIZE--.ezzszzs.aa.

lFa MEDAL.-Ths SOLE GREAT MEDAL, katSESr&ss!ss4SS
Council Meds) delivered at the LONDON UNIV I'M ff v
VERSAL EXPOSITION for PIANO AND HARPu II U
MANUFACTURERS has been awarded Mr. ERARD, FRENCH
and ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS
Mr. ERARD'S MANDATORY is THE ONLY ONE, OF ALI.
NATIONS that has received the GREAT MEDAL for ths kind
workmanship.
NJ FEHRENBACH, No. 6s CANAL STREET, between
inform the public that he has
resvei direct Importation offers for sa several PIANOS
of the manufactures Of Mssrs ERARD, j. PLEYE
md Makers all guaranteed to resist the temperature of this
li,ns'r.
rF,IFENBACH also his services for REPAIRING AND
rI'N-tNG PIANOS a, thu shortest notice, jail ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20
M.eATo,, 4sD yrH,ncrllr-Mr. Weed, in letter from

MAcARoTI AID fERhIcELLI.-Nr Weed, in letter from
Naples to the Albany Evening journal, says:
Italy you know abounds in Macaroni and vermicelI
The making and eating Of these articles enter into the
cnpations and appettes Of every city and village
II used in many forms Of which have no knowledge
1t enters into all their soups and pastry and into many
their meat dishes And though started with prejudice
must say that these dishes invariably good Naples
bonsts Of making the finest macroni in Italy visited
small town at the foot of Vcsuvius yesterday where
thousands Of bushels of wheat being
aron The wheat first subjected to a kin-drying
process. being spread tiled roofs which are gently
heated from fires within and from the without 1t il
afterwards ground coarsely. mixed with water and
kneaded into PASTE which is subjected to action by pound
ers somewhat resembling those used in driving piles
The paste is then forced through the machinery which
giyesit its form and coming out macaroni
some yernicel each taking however. many varieties o
form. some long and thin like paper like ribbons
some in balls, aud others like beans peas and
small mustard seed
At Genoa. from which place think get most Of ou
acaron safron Is put into the paste. which gives it it,
yellow tnge. Here it is the color Of bread No
only Italians but all who visit Italy become very fond
this description of food The impression which thinl
prevails in America that Inacaron and verHcil manu-
fictairers not particularly clean is Ther
is good ground Of objection this food that
count
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20

DRAMATIC REApINGs,NIrs Sinclair. late Mrs Forrest.
E giving dramatic readings in Baltimore and, it is said
with considerable success.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20

PRETrY dooD.-The Washington Southern Press of the
9th says:
me following is from stray piece of paper that eyi-
denty dropped from the pocket some delegate to one
or the other Of the approaching National Conventions we
don't know which
Resolved That opposed to the election of military
cheftans to the Presidency except when they are of our
own party and are the most available men
Resotred That we have abiding confidence in the ntet
gence and integrity of the people except when the
site party run military candidate and the people
are invariably humbugged and 60 astray
Resored, That we are in favor of economical admin
straton of the federal government EXCEPT when our
ty is in power either in Congress the Executive
Resotreh That we are opposed to general system of
internal improvements by the federal government but 20
for large appropriations Of land for rivers
bor and railroads in particular States where the popua-
tion is large and the close.
ReSored That party is te true Union and National
party except when sectional robbery be perpetrated
and the Union endangered. and then are for coa-
tion with the other party in section.
ReSoled. That opposed to the protection of any
branch OF industry to the injury another but think it
would be beneficial to all to be taxed the protection
the iron coal cotton ard wool interests
they belong chiefly to larger States uncertain politics
Resoled That opposed to the distribution of the
public lands to their the Satesbu are in
of giving them to railroad companies and to people of
all nations who will come and take them.
fcSoced. That this is great country. but we don't
think 1t affords enough business for Congress attend to-
in favor of their supervising the affairs of other
people and enforcing the faithful execution of the laws
of nations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20
Agency of the Mutual Pro.

Crysta Fount division No. 4, =. of T.-Mssss every
THURSDAY, O'Clock Temperance Hail.
as n otee1' for shs sn.ninS T. Il W p; W
q; H4Rns t. d. MTcnEi, c.. ?. QuIs, A. c.; N. En-
son i.s,i j. u CuRris, u d ap2
GIDEON Temple OF Honor No. h-Mssis every THURSDAY
EVENING" hsEpas O'clock Temple Hail. Icouptou
seet oHcs for tho term ending th. Of May WrL,.l
AlLlER, C. T.; TBonAs FaIRsp W. v. t. G. II.
Ri RsArcx " A. r.; W DAVE, ". T. r.. N. W.
W. T.; F. S. MoRsAN, W. IT,; POLLARD, W. D. u: e. j.
CLULY, W. G.. B. l.. BIZ HAIxisAE W.S. sn9s
Harmony Division No. 49, e. of T--Mees 9qa Tohoupi
oaia. .st ooen elected Tor III. em; Hxssy ALrMr
Las W P CGsAR MoIlEnE, W. Al JAMS GovAs, H. 81 SAuuri
T. Prrs.I, r. 81 W''S Mous1 s.; JoaN CANS.L, FL M
hnsiAs C FERGUSON, c.; s.; VIZ
!! R"rbztu, o. s.; JAMS. RESer, p. w. p. JAMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20

THE CINCINNATI COUNCIL KossurH's HOTEL BILL
As yet Mr. Coleman Of the Burnet House. where the
great Magyar and his hairy suite soourned during their
the respectable bill which the kngly retinue ran up
at his establishment The members of the Council were
enthusiastic admirers of Kossuth during the time he was
there sand they decidedly in favor of doing the thing
up in the most approved and handsome style They did
not stop at expense. SO long bills presented
They made specific arrangement with Mr. Coleman but
they have to the conclusion that economy must
be studied and they are in aoub about the ability the
city to foot the The Louisville journal thus
notices this important subject;
There is village opposite the mouth of Licking river
of which readers may have heard 1t glorious for
Its pigs and its copper centsfrom the former of which
has obtained the appropriate soubrquet of Porkopos
is celebrated too for giving to remarkable kind
Of treat, The Cincinnati treat is famous You are
asked to drink eat dozen oysters and when you have
done you expected to pay for what you have
drank Such the village and its character which we
speaking
"Well it seems that the Council Of this deectable vii
whether after inviting to visit the town to parake OF
its hosptaes and after engaging with the proprietor of
OF her hotels to receive and provide for her guest it
by be expected that the expenses thus in
CURED should be paid. The vote in her Council at its
last meeting upon this interesting question stood 10
and q against the payment Thus it would appear that
upon this grave and dubious subject the about
equally divided Whether civil will between
the opposing factions the telegraph has advised u.s.
Any fatal consequences however. that may ensue our
readers may expect us promptly to note in columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20

| Love AND FoLLY.-A man sixty years of age has been
committed to Jail at St Louis threatening to kill rr
Of nineteen because she refused to marry him after
had made her the snug little present of S25O0o IL
| rather provoking
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20
An UNFoRTuNArE EloPEMENr.-The NewYork Tribune
has the following

An UNFORTUNATE ELoPEMENr.-The NewYork Tribune
has the following:
Some time since gentleman apparently, accompanied
by u handsome young lady. to NewYork from New
Jersey, and put up at the NewIaven Hotel Mr. Stew
art and LADY, After dinner they went and were not
again until evening. No particular notice taken
of them until two three days after their arrival when
husband seemed to neglect his wife almost entirely
spending his time in the barroom elsewhere and al
lowing go to the table alone One ieyenipp a gen.
teman called at the house and inquired for the lady
Shortly aferward she made her appearance and upon
entering the rarlor confronted her brother, Mr. Camp
bell residing in this city The interview between them
very brief lie desired to know she married
the man who with her She informed him that she
was produced the certificate dated the day of their
arrival which he left the house 1t appears that tine
parties from the town of Whippany Morris county
NewJerseythe young lady being the daughter of Daniel
l. Campbell worthy citizen of that place and her hus-
band John Stewart tailor by trade who had only been
there short time Stewart had succeeded in winning
affections of Miss Campbell but meeting with oppo-
tion her father who forbade him coming the
he persuaded her to leave home and to with him
NewYork. where they married
About week after their arrival in the city Stewart
told his wife that he going to her father for the
purpose of reconcing In the evening e left but not
returning next day appointed it was discovered that
he had left for parts unknown In day two after
she returned home and received by her father
short time since Stewart made his appearance. but.
finding all his schemes frustrated he designed taking the
lives Of his wfe's parents Accordingly on Monday last
he armed himself with pair of double pointed taiiors
shears entering the house at night proceeded The
bedroom of Mr. and Mrs g. and asked them if they had
any thing against him. They replied - NJ when be
shook hands with them and told them they were a
damned good looking couple, but they had got to die
when he drew forth his weapon. Mr. and Mrs c. being
alarmed. sprang from the bed when just that
| ment the wife of Stewart in and snatohed the
| shears from him. when he escaped warrant was
Immediately issued for his arrest. but he has
! been heard from,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20

SALES OF WHALE OIL.-The NewI}edford Mercury says
that sales have been made last week. Of 1900 bbl whale
OIL 70 cents per gallon which is the highest rate
obtained in that market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-20
The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

E Incorporated in April lsS declared dividend pc.
of Two Ycars' Bu,ine...
otncs, No. IS CAMP ST.
bUstsks8 CohrhHY LIER ONLY
Thi, Company being sy policy
holders and their families poverty
Great National beDe.osni
aud solid principles and anordng M small annual paid during
and handsome legacy widows children
" All pocy holders whether for l shorter who
ue the till DEATH the whole Of the profits o.
| the Company.
the
life a.tAnd
fAudc 'front.' ths claims Of crsdilors,