davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
Gclcltc0.

n. u. VI.

Mine has been troublesome ant
perilous life in matters of love nj
sooner have l emerged from one ocean
of sighs and tears, than l have plunged
'headlong into another. 1t is passing
strange that never fell into matrimony
in my very early days my father did
so, and SO did my mother, and also my
respected granddame. She, good soul,
originally Miss Letitia Sampson, at
fifteen married her first husband, Mr..
Jeffery Wilson; at sixteen gave birth
to my mother. Her husband then died
without any other issue, leaving her
well provided for. At seventeen she
espoused Mr.. Wickworth, who, in his
turn, consigned her to single blessed
ness and 4 fat dover after which, hav-
ing quarrelled with all her race, or all
her race with her, she abjured them and
the realm, bctook herself to the cont.
nent, and was barely heard of afterwards.
My mother, following one part of her
example, married at sixteen, and en-
riched the world with me at seventeen.
Fate, however, / suppose, (for l am a
believer in fate, destined me to
Waste my sweets upon the desert air,''
and thus only can l account for my
escaping all the matronly and matrimo-
NAL snares that beset me in my youth.
But to my tale.
On my arrival on the Continent, I had
been but short time at -, when my
health visibly and seriously declined,
and the medical men who attended me
advised visit to - for its restora-
ton. In accordance with their direc-
tons, l nothing 10th, (for seat at a
desk was never desideratum with me,
sat out; and, as l was alone, and was
not over cnamored of my monosyllabic
patronyme, assumed one more suited to
euphony of billet-doux and having
therefore re-baptized myself, 1 made my
journeys end as Agustus Montague,
with, moreover, dash of black down on
my upper lip, which l dignifed to my
own mind, with the title of moustache.
Thus yclept and thus accoutred, l be-
gan my way at -; and by dint of
my modest looks, little foppery, and
my good name, l shortly won my way
into circle of acquaintance.
At party to which l had through
these means been asked, 1 one night
met Madame Perollet, whose appear
ance, and more, her sufferance of my
attentions, made some impression upon
me. She was an extremely fine woman
and English, seemingly about FIVE and
thirty, though less favored fair ones
spoke of her as having numbered fifty
years. Her hair and eyes were of the
blacklist; her eye lashes of the same
color, and long and silky; her complex
ion fair, but not rudHy, such as best
contrasts with, and best becomes, the
raven lock her features were more
beautiful in their expression than in
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

a Rich REToRT.-It is said of the
Marquis Of Townsend, that when young
and engaged in battle, he saw drum
mar at his side killed by a cannon ball,
which scattered his brains in every di-
rectiou. His eyes were at once fixed
on the ghastly object, which seemed to
engross bis thoughts. A superior officer
observing him, supposed he was in,imi-
dated at the sight, and addressed him 10
a manner to cheer his spirits. "Oh,"
said the young Marquis, with calmness
but severity, L am not frightened-I
am puzzled to make out how any man
with such quantity of brains ever came
to te here ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
A Bath i'm the Dead Sea.

Bayard Taylor has enjoyed this equiv
ocal kinl Of luxury. One can imagine
as much pleasure resulting from dip
in pitch cask. But let us hear his
experience of it. + ~
Beyond Nebbce Moussa, we came out
upon the last heights overlooking the
Dead Sea, though several miles of low
hills remained to be passed. The head
of the Sea was visible as far as the
Rasel Feshka on the west, and the hot
fountains of Callirhoe on the eastern
shore. Farther than this, all was vapor
and darkness. The water was soft,
deep purple hue, frightening into blue
Our road led down what seemed vast
sloping causeway from the mountains,
between two ravlnes walled by cliffs sew
eral hundred feet in height. 1t gradu-
ally fattened into plain, covered with
a white saline incrustations, and grown
with clumps of sour willow, tamarisk,
and other shrubs, among which l looked
in vain for the osier, or Dead Sea apple.
The plants appeared as if smitten with
leprosy, but there were some flowers,
growing almost to the margin of the Sea.
We reached the shore about 2 =. NJ.
The heat by this time was severe, and
the air was so dense as to occasion pains
in my ears. The Dead Sea is 300
feet below the Mediterranean, and with
out doubt the lowest part of the earth's
surface. 1 attribute the oppression L
felt to this fact, and to the sultriness Of
the day, rather than to any exhalation
from the sea itself. Francois remarked,
however, that had the wind, which by
this time was veering round to the north
east, blown from the south, we could
have endured it. The sea re-
sembles great cauldron, sunk between
from three to four thousand
feet in height, and probably we did not
experience more than tithe Of the
summer heat. :
l proposed a bath for the sake of ex-
pertinent, but + tired to dissuadc US.
He had tried it, and nothing could be
more disagreeable we riskcd getting a
fever, and besides, there were four hours
IF dangerous travel yet before as. But
,y this time we were half undressed
md were soon floating on the clear
oituminous waves The beach was fine
gravel, and shelved gradually down. I
Kept my turban on my head, and was
careful to avoid touching the water with
my face The sea was moderately
warm, and gratefully soft and soothing
to the skin. 1t was impossible to sink,
and even while INNING, the body rose
half out of the water. l should think
it possible to dive for short distance,
but prefer that some one else would try
that experiment With a leg of wood
for pillow, one might sleep as on
one of the patent mattresses. The taste
If the water is salty and pungent, and
tings the tongue like saltpeter. We
we're obliged to dress in all haste, with
ut even wiping off the ietestable liquid,
et l experienced very little of that dis
omfort which most travellers have re-
marked. Where the skin had been
previously bruised, there was slight
sensation, and my body felt
'lammy and glutinous, but the bath
vas rather refreshing than otherwise.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
Che CitfrarU Gfbo,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
ChalMPlin Il BabcOCk,
At WESTERLY, r. /.
Office on Broad Street-enfrance nerf door
pest of Thos. Perrys Jetceiry Shop.

TERMS-S1 90 in advance 81 80 ifpay-
ment is delayed till the end of the year.
Ms- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option Of the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, il more than six) one week, % cents ;
two weeks, IS cents; three weeks, 81 90.
One year, So 90; six months, SO 90; three
months, go 90; half square, half price. One
column one year. s25 90; six months, SIS 90.
Half column in proportion. Business cards,
Of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
So 90. Legal notices at statute prices.
as- Communications. orders, and remit
tances, should he addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN & BABCOCK,
Westeriy, X. J.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

py- Mother, shouldn't be sur
prised if our Susan got choked some
day" oqs ~
"Why, my soni'' g.larigg
" Because her beau twisted his arms
around her neck the other night, snd If
she bad not kissed him to let her go, he
would have strangled her." as ledt
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
poctrp.


There's a cloud dark and gloomy DER Hun.
gary flung.
Unpicrced by the glow of freedoms bright
sun;
Like death-pall it hangs DER the noble
and brave,
Aud eushrouds the lone recess of liberty s
o! where is that eagle, whose dark eye has
cleaned
As in triumph he rose with wild fearful
Der the battles fierce conflict, where Hun
gary's sons
Raised the soul thrilling shout Of victory
And wherc is that banner, which once proud
ly waved
Teaching tyrants to tremble, and cheering
the brave,
A, its form to the sunshine and gale was
unfurrd
The pride Of true freemen, the hope Of the
Alas! for Hungary the thunderbolt fell
And far DER her mountains and through her
lone dells,
1t woke fearful echoes, and onward they
rolled.
Till DER the broad ocean the sad tale was
told.
She fell not in battle, all bleeding and torn,
Like lamb that the eagles red talcns have
borne,
To the wild craggy summit, where trembling
he lay.
To the bird of the mountain an innocent
prey.
Though the Czar of the north, in the pride
~ of his might,
Hurled his legions along in defiance of right,
Till countless in numbers with bright flash
r ing steel, r------
In the battle of freedom, their prowess re-
vealed.
The Danube's bright waters in pride rolled
away, s
While on its green banks, in their martial
array,
Stood those hosts of proud tyrants with flags
streaming high,
And bayonets cleaned meath the bright
summer sky.
Yet, as the proud king of the forests lone
- wilds
rOer hi~dead victim in ecstacy smiles,
Those bold sons Of freedom triumphantly
stood,
soa the red field Of battle, all crimson with
blood.
ION the plains of sukora all blooming and
fair, I
The cannons deep tones rolled away on the
air,
The muskets quick rattle, the clashing of
steel
And truth stood victorious. the lord Of the
field. H
And the strong walls of Buda. though firm
rs rock,
Mid the oceans wild surges and laundering
shock,
FELL dark trembling mass-and wild
shout arose,
Hungary has conquered her merciless
foes"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

s1- Some mischicvous wags, one
night, pulled down q turner's sign, and
put it over a lawyers door in the
morning it read "An sorts Of Turning
and Twisting done here.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

nay The newspaper is law-book for
the indolent, a sermon for the thought
less, a library for the poor. II may
stimulate the most Indifferent, it may
instruct the most profound. "a.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

AFAcr.-An eccentric man in Bath,
Me-, was asked to contribute to foreign
missions. He gave quarter Of dol
lar, but stopped the agent as he was
departing, and said: "Here is . dollar
to pay the expense Of getting the quarter
to the heAthcn." -i & r1F'. ro 1ra1ei
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
IMPORTANT TO ALL.

FHvD csc 4 n Es;& PATENT SDAE was awar-
s. dad the FIRST PRENIUN ut the FIRST STATE
FAlg OF VI CDNSiN, held at GAINESVILLE, and also at
tie STATE FAIR Of the STATE OF NEW YORK, and
the Greet Fair Of the American Elastitutes held
in the c,ty OF New York.
MS - ExfEAe FED the best and cheapest Soap
Pr Dz-EtioH in use, for washing, Bsthiug, Cleaning
Painted Wood work, Painted ais Stone steps, iron
Railinga, sc, sc.
i has received Certificates from Drs Chiffon of New
York and HooTH, of Phjadsiphje, two OF the most
DISTINGUISHED Chemists in the Union, that it contains
ingredient Tj8Tious to the most delicate fabric Also,
Certificates from Of the first ia this and other
States IFS washing properties aud its Cheapuess
over an other Soaps which they used.
o. see bill accompanying each Package.
Manufactured cold at Wholesale ny the subscriber
at NO 2ye East Water street Milwaukee, TO whom ap-
piCation post paid County and Town rights, this
state, must be made.
r2lv5-Iv Z. D. LADD.
Drg~For sale ia Mineral Point by c. REICH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
SWEENEY CTRED-

l, W. o. Park, Of Oswego, Kendall CO. H. here
by certify that some time in the month of April
last, had available horse sweeneyed. l had APP
piled several kinds Of medicine for it when Bris-
tolls Eminent was recommended to me. used
two bottles of II, and with them in one week g
time entirely cured my horse Of the sweeney.
The Eminent should be rubbed on the shoulder
and heated in with a hot iron. There is no doubt
Of its being infallIbie cure for sweeney in il
worst stages. W. o. PARK.
Oswego. Kendall co, H., Oct y, IS49.
Manufactured exclusively at BeIyidere. Boone
county. III, by JAMES JAFFRY
For sale in Mineral Point at the Drug Stores
3. ID. Puliord and T. Rodolf lott
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
J. LYnON Il FOLEY.

Dealers in Groceries, Liquors, Haral7aTe, CroeEery,
&C, SC, sc.
e AVE on hand General assortment Of Sugars, Tea
4 a Coffee, Aoi.sses, hiskey, Brsndy and Wine, al
so "a large assortment Of
CRoKERY-WARE, LOOKING GLASSES, & CLOCKS.
Of the best kind which they warrant rs good AS the best
Being determined 10 sell for cash. they offer their
goods at very iJw prices.
Among their assortment may be found Window ShA-
les Table tUVerss C., Cell and and learn
prices and we have no fear bat bat will purchase.
store next door TO he AuCl Room, and opposite the
County Buildings.
Mineral Point, May 4, 1852
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
POLL EVIL, CURED.

I'll l. + ' IL y L II u.
I, Alonzo Brown, OF Sycamore, De Kalb Co. ILL.,
hereby certify that have cured two Of the worst
cases of Poll Evilupon my horses, during the last
year, with BTistols LiEiment, that | have ever
seen. In the fTstinstance commenced usingt the
Eminent before the sore had broken by moisten
ing the skin with it, and heating it with a ho-
shovel and in few days after l made the first ap
pcahon my horse head and neck were as lin
Der and well as ever. With the second case, did
not apply the Linimentfrom neglect until the sore
had broken and discharged matter for some days,
when | commenced washing with CASTLE soap
and water until quite clean. and then bathing free
" with the Eminent. Within one week from the
first application the sore had healed, and has sine,
been a. well as ever. assure those having hors-
es afflicted in this way, that Bristols Nerve and
Bone Eminent will in every instance, no1 on.
Iy cure Poll Evil, but viii cure it effectuaUy
ALONzO BRowS.
Sycamore De KaIb co. Ill, Oct II, 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
9 3 s & 8 9

The follow uE letter % rCUl hlghy FasPectdOe PnySl
clan. v 40 enjoy sn "a eTsiy- practice:
Nv. RAE stark co o., Nov / 1882
Or. John d PARK DearsEr: e DR. GuysOIEs Extract
81 -rsapar. has been PURCHASED by for the last
rec y- S, with good effect IN General Debility, Liver
,amplaiut- fa1udsCe dyspepsia, Chronic and Nervous
Diseases In 4 Tensile mglaints il is uneq ualed.
in the use or ts medicine tho patient constantly gains
strength ami yg r. rlhy IL great coIsldc ratea.
10 Is pleasant ta the Hse and smell. and be used 5J
persons me m st ca.e stoFnschs with safety, under
ans c-cl stances. speaking from experience, and
70 the .AIcteG adj Use its usa-
UR ! : IFFPER.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

To Soldiers Of the D1djan WarS, and
Last Har lrith Great Britain:
ERHE undersigned is prepared to prosecute
~ Claims under the late Act of Congress
granting Bounty Lands to Officers and Soldiers
IN the Last War with Great Britain, OF in any Of
the Indian Wars since 1880, and to Commissioned
Officers in the Late War with Mexico, and hereby
give notice 10 persons having such claims, or
wishing information in relation to them that they
viii receive prompt attention by applying per
sonally or by letter (Post-paid) to
SAM CRAWFORD.
Mineral Point, Oct. II, 1850. 75I-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
COFElNA! coFFFNs!!

"A ri II undersigned, in returning thanks TO
h9s 4 the Inhabitants of Mineral Point and Eicin-
go iiy for thf ir liberal patronage heretofore, would
kFfeS announce that he has and viii continue keep
80 hand for the tm3datiC n of those residing
- in the country wei as in tOwn,a assortment
~ OF READY MADE CDFtINS, of various 81. e.,
s VIII ch VIII be sold on the most reasonable terms
He viii also make 20 order, for such as desIe H.
any quality Of Cofins needed.
His sLUp rs few doors west If Btech's Store. and
MS residence opposite the masonic Han
- an kinds OF Ga Bst e E1'E " WARE kept on
hand at all times, made Ca order, prices
oudng with the scarcity Of money. Please call and
axamIne his stock.
EDWARD KGNEE.
NJ neral Pc nj January %, ie52- nIiIy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
BOUNTY LAMBS.

FTNHE undersigned General Land Agent, will give par
ucGer attention 80 obtaining - ARFASTs from wash
ngton 3" 50 tefs, no are emitted 10 them by the late
act of Congress
he viii aiso attend locating lands for
those who obua5u ttera under tire above set. long
dence IT, and thorough kuow.a ge 81 Western Niscnu
n VIII, M ostieEe=, susbe hun 10 give satisfaction
70 those WHO may cali on him
CHARLES r. BEEATE.
Ian1 gent and surveyor
Mineral Point. October. 1879 n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
PURLEC NOTECE.

IL parsons are hereby notified not ~ tTsspsss rnire.
y or Dig upon the following lands without he ten
consent nr perJazssi Of tbs yvnerEast = Of ~ IA
sec :, Township s. Range East
Also F Of Z J.4 sec s. Township :, Rage 2
EAST vlti he written conse Mt Of the BfiN
NJ SIR ~ C. -7gru.
And further lice Is hereby given, that forbid aIy
and siI persons irg by ing removing any cad or OH
~ cres from lie above described lands sIthnus permits
sion as above ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point OF her. t--2 II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
Byron McEIellrr co Him

Byron. McHeurv Co Illinois.
MEssRs. HANILToN, & Co -GentlemanI have
ust used BTistol's Nerve and Bone Eminent for a
bunch onmy horses knee. I had used Sloans
Ointment which is no better .han so much lard.
but less than one bottle of the Eminent drove if
away entirely, and l believe it to be a valuable
medicine. Yours, &c, W R. HEArH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

And furhe. notice is hereby given, that forbid any
and ali persons from buying removing any Lead or
other frum the above described lands without my
written permission
GEORGE MESSERSMITH, .7geat.
DOdgeyiile, Iowa CO., IS il, sep. p, 1871. 5tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
DRUG 8 s'sEEDEEEVFS


"
EEK e. IL = g sEzE VEGR.S L. ,
go. -.,.,,-..-c---.., =.
nnblic that he i rere;yir1 A. his 3Id stand. al
the sign OF the Red Mortar, large and fresh sup
ply of Drugs Medicines. Chemicals Paints, Oils
Dve StufTs Brushes Patert Medicines &c. &c.
making his Stock fall aud conn lete, among which
may be found the following articles:
Aids N;trir S,lobnr;. ! 47,,.or, S,l+s
:. A1nriaf;. & - r,41.,ILar H.
.. Cirric <, Ta-farir C,astor oil
Soda. Carb & SIM Carb sweet do
Cream Tarter. Tsipolass
Pearl BARLEY Caonbor
Tapioca. Opium.
AKRON Root Tpacac
lSago. JaIon
from Fnolisb and CaInroe1
American. RIue Mass
Annatto. Taroarinds
SULPHUR. Tui,Iba Paste
| Irish Moss 7 ;S.,r;ca
| AIaonisia
Essential Oils of all kinds
| GOOD .sso--.,..,., - o.. 1r..I:.;..-.,
''N
SURGICAL INSIRLMENIS,
/ Evans Lancets. Silver and Curn Catbeters FIeam,
| Hulls Trusses. Shoulder Braces. Syringes. Glass
! and Metallic &c &c &c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
THE undersigned, grateful to the liberal public r..
present stock Of GOODS. most of which ale
consist IN part OF the Following:
DRY GOODS
Cloths, Cassimeres, Bonnets, ParasoIs.
Satinets, Fwesds, Jeans, Umbrellas,
Flannels, Twills, Bonnet neck, cap ard
Blue Drilliings, manua Ribbons.
Hamilton aud Hickory Hose, Gloves, Combs,
Meri1os, AIpacas, Bobinets. Fdri l,n.l'e'''
Cashmeres, N D LANES, Laces, Tapes, B0bbins
lawns. Ginghams. Garnet BBdinp
Calicoes, jaekonets, SIX and linen Hdkfs
Cambrics- Swiss Auls, Braces. Buttons,
Book Muslins, silk aud Twist,
Shirtings and sheetings, Coat Canvass. PADDING
ii ceys, GambroOns, Sieca,
BED Tickings, Brown Holland.
Apron theess7 IRISH and brown Linen,
Colored CambTiCs, Cotton Yarn,
Blue and White Satins, spool Thread
White blue, mink, green And in short, resrlv every
and orange Florence and article CT Dry Goods Wsnf
Grapes for bonnie Innings led IN This market.
GROCERIES.
Loaf Refined ana New Orleans sugars, Coffee Imperial
Gunpowder, Young Tyson, and Black TEAS of
superior quality Also Inferior Teas cheap
Mustard, black whole an ground Pepper,
ground and race singer, Whole and sd
Gloves, Caratvay Seed, Starch,
Soap, Candies Yeast Pow
ders, Mossses, Vinegar,
Maekerei, Goldfish,
Dried Apples,
Curraats,
CT " IN 6 Al SMOKING TORACCO
SPORTING & BLASTING POWDER,
SHOT F 4Se I 6Ah LEAD
TAR.
HIBD-UARE.
Knives and Forks
Pocket and Butcher Knives,
Racers and Razor STRAPS,
Tea and Table Spoons,
Shears and Scissors
Door Locks and Handlea,
Butts and Screws aud strap Hinges,
Frying Pans and sad Irons
Paeent and Post Coffee Mills,
Cow and OK Bells
Mouse and Rat Traps,
Au2aTs- Gimets and Files
Hsscnefs Hammers and Meal Selves,
Slothe, Tooth and shoe Brushes,
SpittJons and Horse Cards.
Pals, Tabs and Brooms
Powder FlasksSp and Shoves,
Hoes, Rakes, Scythes aud Scythe stones.
Scythe Snaths and Pitch Forks,
Axes. Wood and Hand saws,
Steel Yards, sc &c, &
BOOTS AND SHOES.
"a Mems Calf Kip, and Coarse Boots
and Brogans, Nuifers, Slippers and v-z<SaNsG5
Pumps Wom men Caters Calf En- -
Shoes; Kid and Leather slippers
Boys, Misses ahd Chilaren's Boots and Shoes.
GRO g sz3BYs
Plates of assorted sizes AMI qualities
Tea sejs, Cups & SauceTs, Bowls, Pitchers & Chambers
Mss S,liasI FIai e SVRs CIeamers, Sugars,
Peppers, Hustards, salts, Casters,
And Euuber5-
SUNDRIES.
Nails, Spikes, Glass, sash, Putty. Cotton Batting,
Wool, silk, Panama, Leghorn, Palm Leaf, and Straw
E5E "a ~ @S
SEAL Otter Nutra Muskrat Plush, Glazed and Cotton
4 Il II =.
Satchels, Matches. OK YoEes and Bows,
ban bushel Measures, Jugs and Pots,
Garden Seeds. Castor and sweet Oil
Lees and Bragg Pills. Arabian & Mustang Eminent
Oh spike, Lauda1um, Magnesia, Cream Tartar,
EaSGuSe Peppermint. CHM and y IufprrrPpn-
British Lustre, BIZ Lead, shoe Backing,
Ink, Pens, Paper, OK Marrow, Bears OH,
Rose OIL, "afers, &C, &c
would not dare compare my Stock in quantity with
some Of M wealth. neighbOrs, but have fear of
comparison OF Qaakitg and Prices
will sell Cheap the Cheapest for Cash Produce,
Barter.
WHITNEY SMITH.
Mineral Point May II, 1852. n3gv5y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
Price, 81 per ooeae-siz bottles foSs5. -

SALINE, Oct. IA, 1852
Mr. ! D pszE-Fg=sr sis. I seua Won the foregoing
cert fcats alI ar acquainted with the case
e. IS al traE. procured IT, LainEug IL m CHI he brnH1
tIyou and ,a the 4ai-tcd You the privilege If
lstng il as son Trims best. Yours, W A. BEERS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
III FEMALES.

Or. $. p Townsend's Compound ex-
Jrast Of SsIsapaTiila has more than a
thousand times proved itself the
-r attest female Strengthening mgdi-
cine ever Invented.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
PARTFCEIAFe NOTICE.

1 IL persons cautioned against cutting timber,
II Digging, or in any tfespassing upon either OF
the following described lots Of Land, TO wit
East Z of the = 10, north, range
North west q OF the n. Z Of IA town range
WHITNEY SMITH
Mineral Point suiy &c. 1852. 3Nf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
EESEN-ERY.

This Distressing disease is q derau
-ed coUdIsiUn of the yisceral organs
Whether resulting from c0utagiOu i'm
proper dIet, change of climate, or from
Anv other cause, pr. ) T. Townsend ,!
Compound extract Of Saraapariila j;
demOnstra ed tObethe most pfiicaCiOul
ana potential remedy ever discover
ell
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

Fn8E7EEC Notice. All persons are hereby
e ufei not 90 Jre5pass, Nine or Dig upon any OF
folowiug lands without she written consent permits