davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DtmuGratit 9rfR prRas
And Temperance Advocate.

NOW that the Congressional Canvass is over,
we have determined to devote our Paper to
the Cause of TEMPERANCE. We de not intend
in this Prospectus to say a very great deal about
what we shall do-prefering merely to call your
attention to the fact that the Paper is now on a
firm foundation and to a few points necessary to
be mentioned. The success of this Paper is now
beyond a reasonable doubt and the list IS increas-
ing daily. The design of the Editors IL, to make
it eminently worthy of much more extensive pat
ronage, by giving weekly carefully selected Tales
Agricultural articles from rare works; choice Poe
try reliable intelligence Of the cause OF Temper
ance, the latest Foreign news, local occurrences; :
and in a word, to make the FREE PRESS worthy
the support of all classes-to the Merchant, Law
yer, Doctor, Mechanic, to all and every one. ~
Strongly behooyes the friends of the cause in
North Carolina to sustain a Paper of this class
in her principal sea port; SO as to have a iaitn'
full sentinel there to vindicate its interest. Let u;
hope that every one will feel it incumbent upor
him % contribute his aid in support OF the Paper
Terms 50 a year, payable in advance.
BOWERS 4 SMITH.
Wilmington, N. G..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
Temperance Notices.

CAswELL CoUNTY.-There will be n general or
mass meeting Of the friends of Temperance, at Yam
ecyville, on Tuesday tho 4h Of October, itbeing the
Tuesday Of the ensuing County Court, for the pur-
pose Of appointing Delegates to the State Temper
anco Convention to bc held in Raleigh on tho 18th
Of October next. All the friends of the Temper
ance reform arc requested to attend.
The next Session Of the Grand Section of Cadets
Of this State will he held in Greensboro in the
month Of October. The precise day on which the
meeting will be held Is as yet unknown, but due
notice will no given. We hope every Section in
tho State will s5nd delegates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
RECEIPTS FOR TIE AGE.

SINCE OUR LAST IssUE.-S1 each j Barlow,
Walnut Grove !; L Highsmith, Har. Store !;
L Forney, Morganton w j Hatchell, Yam
ceyville W A Black, Dav. College M S
Wriston, J w Ross, Charlotte L D Gamer
on, II NJ L Cameron, J~ohnsonville; VIM.
E. Wyche, Rolesville; John Andrews, Ex-
change; John Smith, Fayetteville; IL R
Boshamer, B w Fulford, Oxford w III
Smith, Norwood's; A G Petway, Va. I A
Wiles, Roxboro' J NJ Costner, Mt. Pleas
ant, L A Currie, Westbrooks G B Wetmore,
Rockingham /; L W burlington, Scot. Neck
Rufus P Pitchford, Merry Mt; J Moore, W
R Bryant, Lumberton E E Powell, Colds
horo' EFF Freeland, DTTinnin, Hillsboro';
W P Fox, Cedar Falls; w H Bass, M Col.
lege Miss R E Owen, Auburn; VIM. Lee,
Eagle Rock D NJ Spence, Camden D Roy.
al, Clinton r Williams, Shiloh 7 J Jar
Wis, Poplar Branch James Terry, Smithfeld
W R Groom, Long Creek 50 W Hays, En-
field So Fhos Wilson, Walnut Grove S.
L ] Rose, Terebinth SO W H Baglev, Hert
ford 80 Knight, Troy 81 j S Harring
ton, Cumberland; So w S Copeland, Jack
son $l01J B Hyatt, Tarboro'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

not in a very prosperous condition. But the
men we have are all staunch Sons, and we
do the best we can. We are sometimes re-
warded for our labor, by having the pleasure
of initiating a member or two, but a great
deal more seldom than we wish. God speed
the day when every man in North Carolina,
and every other State in the Union, may be q
good Son of Temperance.
Yours in L. P. & T. NERO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
L OOk at thisI

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
A FEW WORDS TO THE CITIZENS OF
RALEIGH and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIZ time has come when Goods can and will be.
Il sold CHEAP. The Freight Train has inst
arrived, containing those cheap and Desirable
Eoods for the Fall and Winter Trade, and are now
open tor Inspection, Sd door from the corner store
formerly occupied by the late Richard Smith, and
one door above Evans and Cooks, Fayetteville
Street.
The following Goods may be found: Black Gro
De Rhine Silk and Satin DeLains.
5O Pieces French and American DeLains, prices
ranging from III cents to 81 per yard.
% Pieces fancy and plain Alpaccas and Merinoes,
from 20 cents to 81,
200 pieces of the latest style Calieoes from 6 to
Is cents.
Jackonette, Swiss and Null Muslins from Is to
rs cents,
A lot of Embroidered Goods, such as French
worked Collars, Chemizetts, Under sleeves, Edging
and Insertion, Linen Cambria Handkerchief, rom
10 cents to 81.
Green and Black wells, from 40 cents to So.
An assortment of Hosiery, from 10 cents up.
RibhonS, Artificial flowers and Bonnets. Shawls.
from IS cents to S..
Together with Flannels, bleached and brown Do
nestle, Bedticking and almost every article kept in
Q Dry Goods Store.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
Black French Cloth and C~assimeres.
Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds from 20 to rs cents.
Satin, Merino and Silk Vesting.
Italian Silk Craxats and Pocket Handkerchief.
A good assortment of Ready made Clothing.
ALSO, Kerseys, Blankets, Oznaburgs, Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, &c.
The above Goods were purchased by the under
signed in New York, before the great rush of bust
ness, with an eye single to the wants of his friends
and customers. And to cut the subject short, l am
selling Goods cheap.
Come and see, and you will be convinced of the
fact.
1 return my grateful acknowledgements for past
patronage, and hope by strict attention to business
aud honest dealing to merit its continuance.
A. CREECH.
Snntamhor 2 1253 fit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

nails Institution will commence its second
Z Session on the second Monday in ~Julynext.
Every branch of female education il taught in
the Institute, and the present number Of Schol-
airs warrants the belief that no School in our
country furnishes greater facilities for impart-
ing knowledge.
Tn expenses per annum will not exceed
1924 for the most advanced literary course,
and with the usual NUMBER of extras the neees-
sary expenses per year will not exceed $40
Board per month in the Institute 80 good
board may be had in private families of the
village much cheaper.
Tuition for all English branches, per Session
of 81 weeks, primary course SO: all branches
in The lst and I'd Glasses SI2. Junior and Senior
Glasses $l5.
For particulars the public is referred to our
Circulars. which can be had by addressing the
Secretary OF the Principal.
II. A. BIZZELL, Sec'y
of Board of Trustees.
! Clinton, June I, 1888. SET
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

On Wednesday evening, the 31st ult., by A. n
Veazey, Esq, Mr.. Charles Satterwhite to Miss
Narcissa Veazey, daughter of Joseph Veazey, ESQ
all of Granville.
On Thursday, 25th August, 1853, by r. H. Gre
CORY, Esq, Mr. Gideon Cruise to Mrs. Parthenii
Glover, all of Granville county, n. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

m4OO Mhn1NDA~ PRINCIPAL
MISS MARGARET G. NIXON, ASSISTANT.
TIME healthy location, ample grounds and moral
neighborhood of this School, give it claims to
the consideration of those who must educate their
children at a distance. 1t is six miles west of Nor
NAL College, with whose sessions those of Glen
Anna are made to correspond, so that parents hav-
ing both sons and daughters can send them to good
schools in the same neighborhOod. Glen-Anna has
been for some years under the patronage Of the
Trustees of Greensboro Female College, who adop-
ted 1t as preparatory to that Institution. The Pres
ident of the College, the Rev. DIR. Deems, visits
the School sufficiently often to see that the studies
and discipline are so conducted that the pupils shall
be thoroughly prepared for the higher course in Col
lege. Parents. therefore, may be sure of the safety
of their daughters at Glen-Anna, Its rural loca-
ton puts its pupils beyond circumstances Of temp
tation to extravaganza.
The next fall Session will commence on the 18th
Of September, and extend to the Third Thursday
in February, at which tine the Spring Session will
commence.
TERMs-For Board and Tuition per Session,
$40, the only extra charges being SIS a sessf-sLA j
those who take Music, and So for French. Letters
may be addressed to the Principal, at Fair Grou.
p. o., Davidson Co., N. G. Il
August 2. 1853. 47-6.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

PUTNAM's MONTHLY for September has
boon received. Established in January last,
it has in the short space of 8 months attained
a reputation inferior to no Periodical pub
ished in this country or Europe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

that both our candidates for Congress (Gai-
and Clingman) treated, generally and
particularly, publicly and privately,
"To whatever was most handy,
Wine, Gin, Whiskey or Brandy"
and the successful candidate treated after the
election to Refreshments" as he termedit,
such as whiskey, brandy, gin, brown sugar
and blue tailed flies In our county cleo
tons, r. b. Vance, for County Court Clerk,
did not treat and was elected by a large vote,
over one who did. In the Superior Court
Clerks election j.. M. Israel and p. w. Rob-
erts refused to treat, while three others
did treat-one of whom, by making it a po-
litical question and appealing to all low pre-
JUDGES against the Sons, succeeded by a
very small vote over the first two. But we
have now multitudes who have pledged them
selves never to vote for any man who treats,
and the number is daily increasing. We have
never made this a question, nor run it into
politics, but our enemies haze, and now let
them make the most of it. / consider this
questionable Temperance reform-as the
basis of all law and order and good govern,
ment, and therefore superior to politics and
paramount to all others; hence, l am for it,
first, last, and all the time; and if our peo-
Pile begin the work at "Jerusalem," five
years will witness an entire reformation and
a new race of men in our legislative halls
Now is the accepted time" to begin, and
let NOW, as in the fiat of the Almighty las
alUays, or till the world is redeemed from the
curse of drunkenness. Strike hands, then
We friends Of the cause, and let us slay tn,
Beast" "GEEMES."
Asheville, N. c., Sept. 3, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

And over 80 add one dollar per year. But
Primary Tents may increase these rates to any
extent they may deem expedient.
Primary Tents sh Ill be composed of not less
than ten members. Persons p ,titioning for a
Tent Charter will send their applications to
the u, G. r. at Wilmington,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

ne,C article.
HARROWs and DRAGS, Stationary, Expan-
ding, Hinge, Folding and Square, for ], 2 or
more horses.
STRAW CUTTERS, from IS to $40, Hovey's
Ruggles', Maoombers', Smiths, Taylor's (or Ex-
c%elsior.) Patent C~ylendrical, (new) Daniels
and others.
CORN SHELTERS, from 81 70 $5O-too
many varieties to mention.
WHEAT and CORN FANS, the best in the
world, for cleansing all kinds of Grain-Bam-
borough's, Dozle's, Slnclair's. Grants, Clinton
and Gilbert's, from Sl3 to S85.
CORN PLANTERS, SEED DRILLS, DC,
best STYLES. GRAIN CRADLES. of Grants
Patent. Best SAUSAGE MACHINES, HON.
inv Mills-Horse Powers, 5 or 6 different kinds
Threshing Machines, with close and open cyl.
enders 0ast 30 years. all sizes and prices-Sep
orators attached when required.
The above list We deem sufficient to give ar
idea of our immense assortment. In q word
every article required upon a Farm OF large
plantation, we have, or will furnish upon tn,
best terms, if to be had, Farmers and Planter
viii therefore bear in mind that we shall con
slider it no trouble to procure for them Gf NJ
found in our assortment) the most triainl
article.
The farmers and Planters Almanac 70
1853 is ISSUED from our Agricultural Depo
oulu. and is a catalogue of Implements. Irol
and Leeds for sale at our Ware House, IL. Wild
Water Street, which all may get upon applica
ton by mail or otherwise.
BORITM d FISHER,
Agricultural Implement Manufacturer
Norfolk, Va, September, 1853. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
Reohahitss,

For the information of all concerned we
publish the following, showing the qualiica-
tons for membership into Il Rechabite Tent,
and the scale Of fees:
Persons OF good moral character, free from
oil bodily disease or inirmity that would tend
to make them burthensOme to the Order, not
under tho age Of eighteen, and who shall have
signed a pledge of total abstinence from all in.
. toxieating drinks, shall be eligible to mem.
bership.
INITIATION PEE
Is graduated according to the age of the appli.
cant, and is az follows:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
Hardware Importation, 1853.
MUIR 4 BRYAN,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
FbTeiga and american Hardware, Cutlery,

" F''U VWV F4WI WWWIOJ OUttOI "
Guns dc.
SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG Va,
A RE now receiving their Fall stock of Foreign
Aand American Hardware, which they present
10 tue consideration of buyers generally, believing
that they can offer inducements equal to anv other
establishment in tie Country. A large portion of
their goods have been imported direct from England,
and the American carefully selected from the best
sources, all of which are offered for sale on the most
reasonable terms. Merchants visiting this city are
respectfully invited to call and examine their stock
before purchasing.
MUIR & BRYAN.
Petersburg Aug. 1858. 5I-2m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
CO.PartnerShip Notice.
FA R NJ E RS
HEAD QUADElEGS,.

IAA4O AS ELANt'
A 7 the New Agricultural and Iron Depot,
IA may be found the largest and best assort-
ment of Farming Implements, Horse power
Machinery, &c, to De had in the State.
The Stock comprises the latest improved as
we'll as all "OLD KINDS" that have not lost
their reputation and those in want have only
to come or send their orders, and we guarantee
satisfaction as the result Our stock of Plows
is particularly adapted to the wants of our
Southern Farmers. so or 60 different styles
will enable all to be suited-including Sub
soil, 2 and furrowed, Double Mould, Hillside,
Bull Tongue. Shovel and Jack Dagon.
CULTIVATORS with 3 and 5 Cast Hoes,
8 or 4 styles.
with 3 and 8 wrought iron Hoes,
with 3 and S CAST Steel Hoes, q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

o G..
Neatly executed at this Office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Treating,

In compliance with your request, I state
that both our candidates for Congress (Gai-
Their and Clingman) treated, generally and
particularly, publicly and privately,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
FOR

VINHE Fall Term will Ommene on the 18th of
i September. Entire expense from $3S to S45.
B. CRAVEN, President.
September /. 1-2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

an LII Persons indebted to me either by Note
"a or Account, will please come forward and
settle imms liately, as longer indulgence cannot
be given. E. l.. LlGON.
RALEIGH. September IL 1888. Q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
GIen.Anna Female Seminary.
MISS MARINDA BRANSON. PRIScIpAL.

September 3, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

NERO.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
Independence. Ami ooh

Lieut.. Heath in command at F. Atkinson
has determined TO attack the Cheyenne Indi
ans, in Consequence of the latter having mur
dered a soldier on the plains last winter, and
refusing to surrender the murderer.
The force of the garrison is small, conse.
quently the contest will be unequal, as The
Indians are 5000 strong. The result is feared
Lieut. Heath has notified the Adiutant OF
The Goth military department of The difficulty
New Mexico is quiet.
Gov. Lane had not returned from his South
ern tour.
q The Illinois Central Rail Road Com
pany, has contracted for the delivery of 46,-
600 tons of Iron at Chicago, during the com
ing summer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

WONDERFUL AND EXTRAORDINARY
Cure Of rheumatism of 20 Vars Standing

Ntit " 4ttttttiitEttosft u ~ 1 etsIo S-tf'-s-ii
ng any thing as in giving this certificate tie world
and h-Pe may be the Of thousands Of my fell
r creatures being relieved from that dreadful disease
rheumatism. Nv wife has been afflicted with it for "a
ysar- most Of tha slime -Ufsug cIcruciatng pair-
very part If h-r body Having appetite ~halever
'educcd am. st to skeleton. violent were
aiis thst she seldom could sleep without king
re doses OF opium Every joint sweIled very
much, and her knees, hands and neck, covered with
large humps. She could do no work, the sinews and
muscles being % hard and contracted that her limbs
scre drawn together that she obliged be ir
bed constantly IN his condition she had been Tor 80
years without getting any relief from every thing she
ued, until sh commenced tns If ~. @. FARREI
ARABIAN LtNTaENF, the first bottle OF which prOdU-
eel great change She has not used five bottles, and
sweilings have nearly al gone down; pain has
urely Iefg her; she sleeps well and uBdiy. is more
aeshy than ever before in her life; has excellent sp
petite, and spins and sews, ali day By The Of few
bottles more she be vel she IL any
doubts this wonderful cure he has only TO call
my residence near Peoria and learn the circumstances
from my wifs's own lips, he further inquire OF
any OF my neigh0Urs. SAMUEL ELsON.
H. G. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LTNIMENT is a'so
excellent remedy FOR palsy, sprans bruises
chibains, burns pains, toohache, core eyes etc. and
horses or cattle is The best remedy in world where
an external application Is required. . Nv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

WAsHISGToS, april q.
lA- following proclamation Is issued by tht
Pres.s!aa, Ibis morning
TIE President has with dsep sorrow read inior
nation taat the Vice President OF the L. s.. VIM
r. KIN died on the 18th inst, al his residence il
Alabama. The testimony of respect for his emf
neut station, excellent character and higher thar
this, and above al, for his of the public ser
vice au4 devotion to the Union, which for dura
ton and usefulness is almost without parallel II
the history Of the Republic, the labors Of the va
TIous Departments Will be suspended
The Secretaries OF war and navy Will Issue or
ders that appropriate military and naval honor:
be rendered to tie memory of one 10 whom such
tribute viii no. BE- formal, but heartfelt, from
people whom tha deceased has so faithfully served
The public Offices viii be closed on this day
and badges of mourning will be placed on the TX
ecuti+e Mansion and all the Executive Depart
ments al Washington.
Siguei, al Washington.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

T. bit Of romance mixed up with stubborn
faces, mas lately fallen 10 the lot of newly mar
RED couple in this vicinity They had secured a
uaieu and prospective happiness il opposition to
the wishes Of "the old felix's at home; :" and short
| y astsr they were met in the highway by the
Pareats OF the bride, who with firearms and pitch.
| forks, demanded their daughter. These were ar
guases1s quite conclusive to a man armed only
wsih . horsewhip, and despite his resistance MS
wlie was carried away-the old man pointing
significantly 70 a double barrel shot gun, TO warn
the husband against attempting to rescue her
Discretion in this case the only part of vaior
ana &c returned home 10 procure documents" 10
back has claim. Then, like i true knight he fol
lowed me despoilers of his home, and overlook
them a. Sun Prairie. in this State Entering
complaint before a magistrate against the old
foEs for threatening his life. an officer was Sent
after AID arrested them. While they were before
the cort, the husband seized his wife and put out
-leas.tg the old folks in custody, as security for
costs. We suppose, as he happy couple are now
safe n their own home-Cralgford Co. Courier.
L;s3, Houses IN Micfigan-In the Act making
app Up -4ttoitN iol il5lA-lOscs' 4l4l DOatS- OQOES
&c a,td proviling for the erection and establish
ing Of lie same the following appropriations
were made tor those purposes in Michigan.
Fox : lighthouse on Point Betsy, Lake lIichi-
gan, 5000.
For . Lighthouse at Grand Island, Lake SUPERB
or, 5000.
For ogbeiI to be worked by machinery, for
Thuu5rr Bay Island lighthouse, Lake Huron,
Sa5.a
Fur erecting a lighthouse at the mouth Of Por
tage klger, $4,000
For sire erection of light house at Point Iro-
quos. 81 on fhe Island of Point Auxchons, as the
Lighthouse Board shall determine, $4,000.
For making the foundations of two light houses,
one % be beaconlight on the St Clair flats, slO.-
600, tae places 70 be selected and the work TO be
executes under the direction of Typographical
Bureau.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

Map DoGs.-Seyeral dogs, supposed to
have been mad. are reported to have
been killed in Freeport The St Louis
papers talk some of mad dogs in that city
1t is easier to prevent bydroph0bia than to
cure Il The dogs should be so fixed that
they cannot bite, and this may be done il
a number Of ways. 1t is far better that
they bite the dust, than that they bite
children
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28


Lig1av L9w-Two reports have Seen made il
the Massachusetts Legislature. on the Liquor Law,
The mi fIty reported in favor Of the present Law,
adding thereto soue features Of more stringeucy
Seven o. the committee reported for the repeal Q
the law
The Wyoming Mirror states that Judge Hoyt
superintendent Of tie Buffalo and New York Cit,
Railroad, has discharged several men, not for get
ting drunk, but for drinking liquor contrary TO The
rules Of The Directors.
Persons troubled with colds in the head. vii
ind great relief by taking powdered white sugar
into the nos,rils, the same as they would snuff
Exchange paper.
IL The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
given iorrg0. notice that they Will subscribe stocb
10 the Marietta anG Cincinnati Railroad. $3.50
09o to Jae Ohio aud Indiana Railroad 100000
TO the Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Rail
road, 100000
USnEae ROUND RlILHotD-Tweufy-n fngi
tive slaves men and woman from Kentucky anC
the Car0.aas, who arrived in this city BY the un
dergrouud railroad passed over the river into Can
ala yesterday morning. about o'clock Det
Free Press 10Th.
Il Tie Bill 70 Indemnify the sufferers If tn,
Ursuins Convent, has been defeated in the Massa
chusetts House OF Representatives, by a vote o
40 70 III.
in the recent saipmeu; OF gold By the steam
er, Illinois the sum OF $685. 900 was consigned tc
the banking house o. Page < Bacon, s. Louis
The portion Of the Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad now finished, Is said 10 be doing a heavy
business
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
Clothing.

f1'-e subscabers would inform the public thai they
4 hara 10 tae!r eMploy flr HusI eBced wors
men. ha are ready at al rs CD make Clothing OF
3rsc r8n and of Es.G Materials be found
She 14 fneT vars IS in the best Is - and
war 1f-i a C.. G1il 60 t'e Store under lie Old "a
lJur, ard see for ycur-efFts.
DFLLEE F. AI-HELBACHER.
H.sa-al Paist- Nov. &C. l-fs t4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
MINERAL POINT
Rail Road Company.

L. g 81 z.z;.::..z ss.s.5.zl,.z zi.:szz;::.s
NOTICE Is hereby given to the Stockholders
y of said Company. that an iusIalIment Of
Five dollars on each Share is required 10 be paid
% the Treasurer, ca or before the 3Oth day OF
tune uexl-Also, an additional installment Of
Five dollars on each Share, On or before tie 30th
lay of July next
By order of the Board of Directors.
+. 5. ALLEN, Secretary.
Mineral Point April %, 1883. 2GJd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
Charleston, April 81.

The funeral Of Vice President King
took place On the Goth, at o'clock, &C
cording to the ries Of the Episcopal Church.