davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sub


:s:: s:.ss :;;:s: ssis ss :s
q Tof OTEY e. GOFF, and having pur-
chased from Thomas Otey his entire stock of
Saddles, Harness, Brides &c. they will continue
to carry the business in all its branches at the
old stand of Thomas Otey, No. 81, Main street,
Richmond, Va. and they respectfully solicit con-
tinuance of the liberal patronage as hitherto ex-
tended to the old firm.
In connection with their Saddle and Harness blu.
siness they have for sale Carriages Rockaways,
and Buggies manufactured by Thomas A. Mayer,
of Norfolk. This Repository is situated on Frank
lin street, above the Old Market. call is all that
is wanting, both in the Saddle and Carriage way
JOHN OTEY,
JAMES w. GOFF.
THE SUBSCRIBER, in retiring from the
Il Saddle and Harness business, tenders to his
numerous friends his grateful thanks for the liberal
patronage that they have so long and SO generous
~ extended to him. He solicits a continuance of
their favors to his successors.
ia l6-lm THOMAS OTEY
CERYANTS FOK HIRE.-I have Inc ioi-
~ lowing servants for hire, viz 2 boys from the
country, about IA years of age suitable for brick
yard or tobacco factory; also two girls about the
same age, accustomed to house woIk, also one wo-
man with three chriIdren, and one old man suita
Bile for gardening or light work.
JAMES T. SUTTON, Jr..
Corner of Bank and 18th streets
N. B. Also, for sale, about $1,000 worth sf Vir-
ginia Central Railroad Bonds, paying per cent
Interest semannnally; due 1860. ia 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21

~ SHUMAN, an old Philosopher, Swede
L by birth, late Astrologer to his Majesty, the
Emperor of Russia, takes great pleasure in offer.
ing his services to the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity, in Astrology, Astronomy, Physiognomy,
and Signs, and gives true correct and satisfactory
Information, having made predictions to Napoleon
in 1872 previous to his downfall in Moscow, and
Prince Bernadotte to be King ofSweden. He also
refers to the prediction of the election of General
Taylor to the Presidency. He can be consulted in
matters OF Love- Marriage and of the future events
of life.
TERMs-Ladies 25 cents, for reading the planet
in full so cents; Gentlemen so cents, for reading
the planet in full 81.
Colored ladies and gentlemen are also invited to
call er 60
Nativities calculated according to Geomancy:
for Ladies So, in full 50; Gentlemen 50, in full
IS
His Office is en- 18th street, between Main and
Cary streets, second house from Main street. Of
fcehours from nine O'Clock in the morning till nine
o'clock in the evening. de 15-2m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21

Ia FOX KENT, In the town OF Manchester,
- that large and commodiens house Known as
.ne rar.ness Hotel II has all necessary aatkouses
residence Ter large family, or might be- used as
poaroang school. or as heretofore public honse.N
u may be rented or leased ON liberal and accom-
modaiing terms Apply TO Christopher G. McRse,
Manchester, or Col Ward at the Columbian Hotel.
hicnmoha. iae~--im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21
FIRE. LIFE AND MARINE

p ADIE & GRAY, DRUGGISTS, lat
.MAIN STREET, have in store, and are receiv.
y ing, large additions to their stock of Drugs.
Medicines. Surgeons Instruments,
Paints, Oils, Dyes, Window Glass and
Fancy Articles, which they offer for sale on the
most favorable terms to cash and punctual dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21

nON'T BUY your Calicoes untl you have
II been to LEWIS. Having purchased large
lot of Caicoes for cash will offer the greatest bar
gains offered in that article Calico at cents
worth Ct, at ct really worth cd, at 6 pence worth
10 and l24 also, Sheeting, Al inches wide, at
pence, Shifting al cts Don't buy before you call
at ABRAHAM LEWIS, JR,
ia 10 20l Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21

III G. MeNEMARA, Apothecary and
IL Druggist, has on hand a good assortment
Of articles in his line, selected particularly for Re-
tail aud Prescription, which he offers at as low
prices as articles OF like quality can be had else.
where. The patronage of the public generally
and his frieads in particular is earnestly solicited
Prescriptions carefully put up
No. 2222 north corner Broad and 10th streets
H. "a s III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21

scribefs having associated themselves
as business partners under the style
of OTEY e. GOFF. and having pur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21
vTyHE SURSCRIRER. in retiring from h


N. B. Also, for sale, about $4,000 worth sf Vir
gna Central Railroad Bonds, paying per cent
interest semi Annually. due 1860 ia 10
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
MORTGAGE SALE

State Of Wisconsin, Iowa county IS.
Ihomas RashOtt, IL Chancery forthe
foreclosure of Mort
Elias Pnling. gage.
by virtue OF a decree of sale granted at the
October term Of the Circuit Court Of Iowa
county. in sand state. dated the 24th dav Of
October, \ ID. 1851. dir, cted to the sheriff
4 La Fayrtte county IN favor of the sand
Thomas Rashort. plaintiff agunst the SAID
Elias Pdlna, d, f-udal.t, viii sell at public
rutcry N the front door of fhp Court House
p Saullsburgh, ~ SAID county, on the 18th
fay Of Drccmher 1851 brfweeu the hours
. o o.clnck "a. ra., and o clock p. m. of
-s,ld dry th" following described property.
a vii: the utl-wesI quarter 4 OF section
lumber fifteen, (l5) ia township number
,Grre, 81 "a range number three (3) East
't tile inHrtH prt pal meridian, together
lth thr appurf-uauces therenuto belonging.
y "a the county of La FAY cite. aud state OF
Wisconsin !" satisfy tie sum of five hundred
I'D ~aveut, FIVE dollars aud interest thareou
"nm thc 81 dty Of November. A. d lao.
tHlt.tr 9th dHy Of d csmhrr. A. ID ISL.
Sud i.ter.sl amounting tn two hundred aud
81 dollars and seventy Two cents together
nth the cost o. sun aud acrrulug c,~ts
II II BRANAN. Sheriff.
Of la Fuv,tte county. WIS
Sa'ffs Office Suil~burgh OF. 25. ] S5l. CIV
AT the request Of the defendant and by order O.
he complainant. the above sale is postponed until
Wednesday the lrh day Of February. A. D. 1892.
4 the same place and time Of rhe day.
II Il BRANNAN. >h,f LAT Co Wis
The above sale IS further postponed until the
s. Gay a. April 1852. at the same place ana
.uea. ttT. Il Ii 8HANAN. 1h If
to5 H. 1852 IDS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
E2DasgAag Lands.

70 SohIierS Of ME Eldlan TTars, and
Last II0r lr1th Grcat Britain
ERHE undersigned Is prepared 10 prosecute
81 Claims under the late Act of Congress
granting Bounty Lands to Officers and Soldier.
@ jle Last War with Great Britain, or in any d
lie Indian Wars since 1890, and 10 Commissioned
Officers IN the Late " ar with Mexico and hereby
give notice TO persons having such claims. Of
wishing Information III relation 10 them. that they
will receive prompt attention by applying per
soually or by letter [posr-paidN to
SAM CRAWFORD.
Mineral Point Oct ii. 1850 7zI-tt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

~ Ii persons are hereby notified not 10 tres
- pass. mime. or dig upon the following LANDS
without the written consent or permission Of The
owner Past ! Of \ " / Sec 3, Township s
Range East.
Also, y L ! Of S Z / Sec. g, Township 4
Range 3 East without the written consent OF tho
vner or JOHN AUsGRONE, .8geut
And further notice is hereby gwen, that | for
bid any and all persons from buying or removing
tiny Lead or other ores from the above describe.
lands without permission as above
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point Oct 9th 1915
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
TO UESTERN MERCH4A-TS
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,

1ltd prices 10 Szit Customers.
1DHE subscriber has just opened in the yillas,
-. of Mineral Point, under the old saloon on
High street. IN the store formerly occupied bl
| Iregassis 4 Bros, large and vel! selected as
sortment of
FALL s WINTER GOODS.
which have been purchased with particular re
gard to the wants of this market and selected
with great care, with regard to beauty and dura.
bllty. They have large stock OF cloths. such as
Is Il a j c LOT HIS
of various coIors and qualities.
SattinetJs, Kentucky Jeans uew Pilot Mole
skin, CassimereS, Eesjing Flannels etc etc etc
III OF winch are warranted TO be as good il not
better than any in market, and will be sold al
prices unusually low.
They can accommodate the ladies with almost
any quality orcoiorof
AIpaccas Lawns Delanes.
Muslins Alus, Jackouetts.
Nerlnoes. Laces Linens &c
which cannot fail TO please the most scrutinizing
eye. Also, English, French, and American prints.
Ginghams. bleached and uubleacLed Domestics.
Drilling, Cotton, silk and Linen Haudkerchiefs,
Irish linen, Blbbons, silks, Worsteds. Canton
Flannels. Tapes, Braid, Needles, Pins, Thimbies.
Scissors. Hoes. &c, &c. together with all the va
rieties o. articles that may be needed for the com
fort ofthe body or 10 please the tncy. He viii
sell Hiae yErds Of beautiful caijoo warranted fast
coioJs for dollar and other goods of a superior
IT, -. ,,,,.,-,1,,. - ..-.l /,
s'ooN -
BOUTS u SHOES:
CONFUSING all the varieties Of mems and bows
coarse and fine boots. D. ogans. kip and caIfshoes
Ladies and Misses boots and shoes
GfroT,V c. GYTpBpDC.
- - ~ : - 10
Children shoes OF various sizes, colors and quail
-nfF,, ai,,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

Aud further notice Is hereby given, that forbid any
AM all persons from bnyiHg removing any cad a.
Other ores r' m the above described laEds without my
written permission.
GEORGE MESSERSsiiTH, yfgent
nofgeviiIe, Iowa "a Is, SIP 81. 79f7 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

A EssssS s~Egs : Essss@> >SEF. Notice is
a hereby GlEe8 i7tsl she a.. tersigRed. AGmiu-ira-
IL ;bc u hs, Atehnsuu, deceaaed rs virtue
breu from the Unity Cont OF Fay etc Ncunty
ih sell % Public Auction. az the Court lioaSe the
ae7 af uu~ra3 PeLt- he 2 tn day OF February next
sscI rE r. " zhe g wing described vilsge lols
taafed IN $pa-sE Point Ia ysit.-Lars M :. 2ll ar
50, al1, 4. ~. J5s, 2a ta- 23o, ln2 2 2gl. go
=. 90 q - 3, p al ID Bracken and Iryln's
sl3itinu - >a}1 trpU- Terms OF sSlc. cash.
ia ea Izruary -a. t-z@.
yv2x 81 Ho1ITSTFR. Admir- &c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
o0EEaNs! COFFEN>!t

nh undersigned, in returning thanks d
- the fuhabj aus Of Mineral Point and vicin
- i7 for ~ II literal pstrane K h. eofo-e would
gE% tinunee hist tie n - aud viii continue To keen
N in ttaHd rfr tit ,stati II hose residing
- The e uifTs u Ell IS IN toSFn assert +, eni
~ fRgkny N De On -FINS, arfots i e )
shzclt qfaE be s - Bile terms
~ H. wi -t4s mike tpar r. fEsucf as tesise 4
appuuaEt- 81 a.offins ueejod-
asp = a fw d.apr wes. 2, eeh's Store, and
: 44u. q .,grzss IT,, ifl, &.,u r. HE}t
80 III ltrt- af ~ 3 ~ sssE feat on
III q all n. e ur o. order. prices cores
Il, ding Nith II sarslty % usanay Pr. cali aad
canine his -lecs.
EDWAND KtNNE
n neral Pc ut. }aETIarF - ~ RI y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

COMMERCE STREET
CASH STORE!!
zRHE old stand of Vivian < Davev. on Com
~ rnerce street. IS now dlIed with well seec-
ted stock of
DRY GOODS.
c l. o T. HIN g,
BOOTS AND SHOES
HARD WARE CROCK
cry GROCERIES, dc, DC
which are offered at low prices and under the su
perintendence Of Mr. Richard V. Smith. whose
gentlemanly bearings is well known in this com.
munify- Commerce ST. Cash Store
Mineral Point, Sept. 1891, nag
STIR CANDLES.
~ FRESH supply just reed at
80 May 6, 1851 6. ". COBB'S.
TOBACCO
n = BOXES just rec d and for sale at
~ - May !. 1881. g. ". COBBS.
IUHBLEES
. e DOZ. common FIu,ed and Bar Tunb,er.
- - rec and .or sale AZ q C9BB
ssA7H always on hcud
- At coBB's.
CaHEESE-120o lbs. Prime W. R.. Just rec
~ and Tor sale at Is COBB 5.
raODFI>H-yery fine. just reed at
~ Nav D. 1881 G ". COBB'S.
.,MokED HALlBUr-Iyy pounds in me ordsl
- just rec and for sale al COBB
OYSTER cans Fresh Baltinnor. Oysre
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
lands For Sale

lFHE subscriber offers for sale 500 ACRES
| Of Land, being the
Il the ; " I Of sec. Is town 4 ran. 2 :
wv of Sc ] of i" - !
D Of " % % 3 :
of $ If p 81
! of NV ! Of p 3 !.
The Land IS part praire and part timber:
The timber i young and thrifty. There ISa
good SPRING or WATER on the premjses-iti j.
also M a good ueIgubrrhood, being about 4
miles east nf mineral Point, and desirable
situation for farm.
-7LSO-Eighty acres Of Timber land ir
Green county, Wisconsin, being the 5 Of
the L of section 10, town 1 moth, range
East.
For further particulars apply to-ray
or Esq, Land Agent, Monroe. Wis, or to
the subscriber at Mineral POINT
JOHN BRACKEN.
March Q, IS4S 80 II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
e w STORE.

;. subscriber having pufch sed Ig entire inter
est o. ~ }. IRCHiLD a CO. will uf.er the re
nHing $40 x at reduced my motto 81 al eve
SFiAFT. PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS,
aru ehal take deep interest ,nvncina the Old a,
vel Is Ee" Customers thai such is the Case for Inch
AL KINDS OF PRODUCE
VII be TAKEN al he hiEhesg market price.
We should b.. very happy 10 z We some of the rrices
before attend the AUc nos Runa
BULK = r .tRCHlLD.
ate Saak Prairie.
Mineral Point, nacarnher 2sth. ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

o ALI. xssstsrs az MAY CONCERN.
FEvHE undersigned having Old ont their entire interest
q to tJHk@ FAIR tiILD all who have standing a..
c'hn's against tie -aid hru. viii pleas call cout-
e AMI settle EeprclalIy those WIN iud-bte l. Tor
we know that the others are sure come
d A FAIBCHIf.D. & co
NiTe~7i + fnt PC m 1851 qtT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26


Gall ls5I- Also, Muds Boas DC
GROCERIES,:
80 bags Rio & Java coffee;
so chests Green x Black teas:
% boxes assorted Tobacco;
s casks currents;
81 boxes rastns1
60 casks Boston nails;
Is NJ regalia cigars,
50 boxes brown soap.
bbls Boston crushed sugar:
SO coils assorted size rope
20 doz bed cords and pillow lines;
barrels refined lamp oil;
10 boxes sperm candles:
y dozen Boston brooms;
boxes ciothe pms,
dozen wash bowls Ctin aud woody
dozen market baskets,
p dozen patent axe heves
All and any OF the above VIII he sold at grea
bargains al the old and known stand corner Hig
and ChesnutS streets. by JOHN MILTON.
September, ISJI-n4q.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
- .Eras 41sps Hugs

4frersI p.sr.. I'll il. 1-5s 80
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

Comprising all the varieties Of mems and boys
coarse and fine boots, b. ogans. kip and calf shoes
Ladies and Misses boots and shoes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02
A TEMPERANCE JOKE.

Joe Harris was a whole.souled, merry
fellow, and very fond Of a glass. After
living in New Orleans for many years, he
came to the conclusion Of visiting an old
uncle, away up in Massachusetts,, whom
he had not seen for many years. Now,
there is a difference between New Or
leans and Massachusetts, in regard to the
use of ardent spirits. and when Joe ar
rived there, he found all the people run
mad about temperance; he fel, bad, think.
ing with the old song, that excepting the
spirits up by pouring the spirits down.
was one ofthe best ways to make time pass,
and began to fear indeed, that he was in a
pickle. But on the morning after his ar
rival, the old man and his sons being gone
out at work, his aunt came to him and
said:
"Joe, you have been living in the South,
and, no doubt, are in the habit Of takiog
a little something to drink about eleven
o'clock. Now / keep some for medical
purposes, but let no one know it, as my
husband wants to set the boys a good ex-
ample
Joe promised, and thinking that he would
get no more that day, took as he expressed
Il, q cluster After he had walked Out
10 the stable, who should he meet but his
uncle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN Morrow CoUN-
@Ty.--lt seems that, sometime since. an
Indian Doctor, now known to have had
large sums Of money, suddenly disappear
ed: soon after, the man with whom he
boarded, whose farm was shingled over
with mortgages, and was pever known to
be in funds, started to California, leaving
in the possession OF his vile, large rolls of
money. Some spiritual medium residing
there, being consulted, minated that the
Doctor was murdered by this man, and
told the citizens where to dig for the body.
Two or three hundred men assembled,
and began the search; but following their
suspicious rather than the suggestions Of
the medium. no discovery has been made.
Renewed exertions are being made, owing
10 the revelations Of a clairvoyant, who
said this man had killed a pedlar some
wears before, and that his bones would be
found in the bank of a mill race. The ex-
cited populace went to the spot and found
a human skeleton!--The clairvoyant then
told where the bones of the Indian Doctor
might be found, and another great search
is being made. The search at last &C.
counts was not yet complete. Great world
this.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02
"Wen Joe," says he, IL expect that
-, eccuetnrca "a a. dr;nE somsth;no in

"Wen,, joe" says he, II expect that
YOU are accustomed to drink something in
Now Orleans, but you find us all temper
ate here, and for the sake Of my sons, !
don't let them know that ! have any BRAN
dy about but just keep a little out here
for my rheumatism. Win you accept
liule?"
Joe signifed his readiness, and took
another big horn. Then continuing his
walk he came to where the boys we're
mauling the rails. After onversing awhile
one Of his cousins said
"Joe, | expect you would like to have a
drink. and as the old folks is down on Ii
quor, we keep some out here to help US on.
with our work."
Out came the bottle, and down they sat,
and as he says that by the time he went
home to dinner, he was as tight as he
could be.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02
A TOUCHING

We heard yesterday Of one Of the most
touching and sorrowful incidents that, in
the whole course of our life, we have been
called upon to record.
An aged mother-a m of seventy
years-lefrh her home in the Emerald Isle
some ten weeks ago to seek the abode Of
her children. who are now residents OF
Louisville.
After a tedious passage, and the trouble
incident to a long journey, she reached
this city from New Orleans last Monday
night, on board the Alex. Scott. and soon
she was surrounded by her children.
Her son was the first to see her, and he
fastened 70 inform his sister Of their moth
er's arrival. They met-(the mother and
the daughter) in one long embrace, which
only ended as the infrm mother sank with
excitement to the floor. She had swooned
away in the rapturous enjoyment Of be-
holding once more a daughter so long lost
to her. She pronounced a blessing upon
her children, and then tainted away
Whenever restored to consciousness, the
sight of her children and the pleasing re-
collection Of their presence, would over.
come her with emotions, and again she
would faint in their arms.
Physicians were called to her aid, but
could afford her no relief. For two days
she continued in this condition until worn
out with fatigue and excitement, exhausted
nature gave way, and the mother now
"sleeps well" in the green earth of her new
made home. How strange, how sorrow
full and how touching, are the incidents
of ife.-LouiSuiHe Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02
TIL AMERICAN EAGLE.
BY ]. T. HEADLEY.

Have you ever seen an Eagle fettered
to the earth day after day and week after
week? How his plumage droops, and his
proud bearing sinks away into an express
sion Of fear and humility! His eye that
was won't to out-gaze the sun. is lusTeless
and dead, and but low sounds Of irritation
escape him. But just let the free cry of a
free eagle, seated on some far mountain
crag, meet his ear, and how his roughened
plumage smoothes itself into beauty, his
dropping neck become erect, and his eye
CLEANS as of old. Pour that wild scream
again on his ear, and those broad wings
unfold themselves in their native strength,
and with a cry as shrill and piercing as
that of his fellow, he strains on his fetter,
and %perchance bursts away. soaring glo.
riously towards heaven. Who then shall
stay his flight, or fill his heart with fear?
So had man been chained down age after
age. till his spirit was broken. his dignity
and glory gone, and his soul marred and
stained. Our "Declaration Of Rights"
was the cry of that free eagle on his noun
tain crag, and the fettered soul heard and
answered it the world over, with a shout
that rocked the thrones of Europe to their
basis, and made the chain that bound it
smoke and culver beneath its angry
blows.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02
"JULIUs, what am a perterbation Of de

"JuLIUs, what am a perterbation Of de
mind?"
"a purtumbatum oh de mind, Mr..
Snow, is produced by de right hand lobe
OBJ de occeput coming in contact wild de
Justification OBJ de nervous system. Dis
operates on de left venticule, and brings
de palpitation OBJ the gastic juice parellel
to the spanial marrow, which OBJ course de-
range de muscas'membrane, and perduces
de purtumbatum aforesaid. Do you I'm
derstand. Mr.. Snow?"
"Idid fore you begun to splain, but
id i'll do now"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary, are considered as wishing to con.
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinnance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
periodicals from the Offices to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible ill they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
A.. If Subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence Of
Intentional fradX.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02
A River Farm for Sale.

II OFFER at private sale the Farm on which
Inow reside. lying on the Ohioriver in Ohio
the Mouth Of Fishing creek. u mile above the
town Of Sardis, and 3 miles below Baresyille.
Containing 200 Acres,
100 acres cleared, (of which 25 is in meadow
and so acres Of good timber. There is on the
premises a young Orchard containing 800 trees Of
the CHOICEST COLLECTION OF FRUITS.
The land is in a high state Of cultivation. with
comfortable buildings. For further particulars
inquire of the undersigned on the promises.
w. d. HAvELY.
April IL, le52.-3m M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02
Dissolution.

FUNHE partnership heretofore existing between
III Nicholas Koehler and Frederick KoehIer,
trading under the firm of ". KOEHLER & Co.,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Also the partnership heretofore existing betW cen
M. Burgbacher and F. Koehler, trading under the
firm of NJ. BURGBACHER g. Co., has also been
dissolved by mutual consent.
The notes and accounts of both firms are left in
the hands of F.. Koehler for collection, to whom
immediate payment is requested to be made by all
persons knowing themselves indebted.
N. KOEHLER g. CO.,
M. BURGBACHER & co.
Woodsfield, April Z, 1852.