davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
CHAPTER II.

Philip stalked majestically through the
snow covered streets of the Capital. where
as many people were still visible as In
the middle Of the day Carriages were
rattling in all directions, the houses were
all brilliantly lighted. Our watchman
enioyed the scene, he sang his verses at
ten o'clock. and blew his horn Justify IN
the neighborhood of St. Gregory's church.
with many a thought on Rose, who was
then with her friend. Now she hears
me-" he said to himself; now she thinks
of me and forgets the scene around her.
I hone she won't fail to meet me at twelve
o'clock at the church door" And when
he had gone his round, he always return
ed to the dear house and looked up at the
lighted window. Sometimes he saw fe-
male figures, and his heart beat at the
sight: sometimes he fancied he saw Rose
herself: and sometimes he studied the
long shadows thrown on the wall or the
ceiling to discover which of them was
Roses and to fancy what she was doing.
It was certainly not very pleasant en-
plovment to stand in frost and snow and
look up at a window-but what care low
ers for frost and snow And watch
men are as merry ana TouanLLC iJIGLS
as ever were the knights Of ancient bal
lads.
He only felt the effects Of the frost
when at eleven o'clock. he had to set out
upon his round. His teeth chattered with
cold he could scarcely call the hour or
sound his horn lie would willingly have
gone into a bee-house to warm himself at
the FIRE As he was pacing through a
lonely bv-street, he met a man with a
black halfmask on his face, enveloped IN
a fne colored siIken mantle, and wearing
on his head a magnificent hat turned up
at one side, and fantastically ornamented
with number of high and waving
plumes-
Philip endeavored to escape the mask,
but in vain. The stranger blocked up his
path and said
Ha thou art 4 fine fellow I Ike thy
phiz amazingly. Where ere you going;
eh2 [ say where are you going
To Mary Street" replied Philip 1
an going to call the hour there"
Enchanting answered the mask
III hear thee I'll go with thee. Come
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
CHAPTER III.

As he was passing the door Of the Roy
al palace, he was laid hold of by person
in a mask who had aIighted from a car
riage Philip turned round, and in a low
whispering voice asked what the stranger
wanted
" My gracious lord, answered the mask
" in your reverie you have passed the door
VIII not your Royal Highness-"
:" What Royal Hichness said Philip
laughing. am no highness. What
put that into your head "
The mask bowed respectfully, and point
ed to the brilliant buckle in Philips hat
. ask your pardon if [ have betrayed
YOU disguise But. in whatever character
you assume, your noble bearing will be
tray you. VIII you condescend to lead
the way Does your ulghness intend to
dance
"I} To dance replied Philip. "No
you see [ have boots on.n
: To play, them " inquired the mask.
"StiI less. | have brought no money
with me.' said the assistant watchman.
Good heavens " exclaimed the mask
. Command my purse-all that l possess
is at your service" Saying this, he fore
ed a full purse into Philips hand.
"But do YOU know who | am 2 in
quired Philip, and rejected the purse.
The mask whispered with bow of pro-
found obediance-" His Royal Highness,
Prince Julian"
At this moment Philip heard his depu-
ty in an adjoining street calling the hour
very distinctly, and he now became aware
of his metamorphosis. Prince Julian,
who was well known in the capitol as an
amiable, wild, and good hearted young
man, had been the person with whom be
had changed his clothes.
Now, thenn thought Philip, "as he
enacts the watchman so well | viii not
shame his rank: I'll see if, for one half
hour, [ can't be the prince. If l make
any mistake, he has himself to blame for
it He wrapped the silken mantle closer
round him. took the offered purse, put it
in his pocket, and said" Who are you,
mask l viii return your gold to-mor-
row"
" I am the Chamberlain Pilzeu."
- Good-lead the way-In follow
The Chamberlain obeyed, and tripped up
the marble stairs. Philip coming close
behind him They entered an immense
hall lighted bv thousand taDers and Gaz-
cling chandeliers, which were reflected by
brilliant mirrors. 4 confused crowd Of
maskers iostled each other, sultans TYro-
lese. harlsquins, knights in armor, nuns,
goddesses. satyrs, monks, Jews, Medes,
and Persians Philip for . while was
abashed and blinded Such splendoF be
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10


thee, and mind thou singest well, for am
a good Judge. Canst thou sing me a jo-
vial song 2
Philip saw that his companion was of
high rank and little tipsy, and answered
- l sing better over glass of wine in a
warm room, than when up to my waist in
snow"
They had now reached Mary Street,
and Philip sang aud blew the horn.
Ha that's but poor performance, !"
exclaimed the mask VINO had accompanied
him thither. Give me the horn, | shall
blow so well, that you'll half die with de-
light"
Philip yielded to the masks wishes, and
let him sing the verses and blow For
four or five times all was done as if the
stranger had been a watchman all his life.
He dilated most eloquently on the joys of
such an occupation, and was so inexhaust-
able in his own praises, that he made Phil
ip laugh at his extravaganza. His spirits
evidently owed no small share of their el
ovation to an extra glass of wine.
IN tell you what, my treasure, I've a
great fancy TO be a watchman myself for
an hour or two Give me your great-coat
and wide brimmed hat and take my dom
mo Go into a beer-house and take bot
tie at my expense; and when you have
finished II, come again and give me back
my masking gear You shall have couple
Of dollars for your trouble What do you
think my treasure
But Philip did not like this arrange
ment. At last, however, at the solicita-
tions Of the mask, he capitulated as they
entered a dark lane. Philip was half
frozen a warm drink would do him good
and so would warm fire. He agreed for
one half hour to give up his workmanship
which would be till twelve o'clock. Ex-
actly at that time the stranger was to
come to the great door of St. Gregory's
and give back the great coat, horn and
staff taking back his own silk mantle, hat
and domino Philip also told him the
four streets in which he was to call the
hour. The mask was in raptures.
Treasure of my heart, [ could kiss
thee if thou vert not a dirty miserable fell
low But thou shalt have nauglt to re
gret, if thou art at the church at twelve
for l viii give thee money for supper
then. JOY, | am a watchman !" The
mask looked a watchman to the life
while Philip was completely disguised
with the half-mask tied over his face, the
bonnet ornamented with buckle of brill
iants. on his head, and the red silk mantle
throwed around him. When he saw his
companion commence his walk, he began
to fear that the young gentleman might
compromise the dignity of the watchman
He therefore addressed him once more
and said:
4 hope you will not abuse my good
nature and do any mischief or misbehave
in any way, as it may cost me the stu
alton"
Halo " answered the stranger, "what
are you talking about2 Do you think 1
don't know my duty OFF with you this
moment, or I'll let you feel the weight of
my staff But come to St. Gregory's
church and give me back my clothes at
twelve o'clock Goodbye This is glo-
rious fun
The new guardian of the streets walk
ed onward with all the dignity becoming
his Office, while Philip hurried to neigh
boring tavern.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10

sg~The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
WAGONS, BugEies and SIeghs- Banners, Rezalias and
TansparencieS, Painted with ueaness and despatch.
aPsrhanging, whte-washing snd Wall-stainiug done
ID TIE best style. Country orders puuctuay attended
80 Residence one door north OF the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, MS lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
i1oetrp.
From tae Fountain City HeraId.I
THE PRIN TER.

BIZ A I1FD.
The Printer. he's curious man
His like you never see;
His heart is ever. to a fault,
Generous, noble, free.
He may have bank and q'toins,
And no. be worth penny;
lie may have his form locked up,
Yet be as free as any.
Ee may often make Impressions,
Yet not say a word, forsooth
And often use the leg,
Yet always speak the truth.
He may have a sheep S foot
and We, not be deformed
Correct his errors daily,
Yet neer become reformed.
Although a human being,
He can be a rat at Will;
Ard put away much pa,
Yet never get his fill
He may have furniture and smALL-cAFs,
Yet not a house or baby,
and ttoo or tdree-emJraces, (~ONO)
let never meet a lady.
He may never ask favor,
And yet press more and more;
May lay his form upon a bed,
Yet sleep upon the floor
Then good luck 10 Printers all
May our banner ne'er be furled;
Ard peace and plenty. sure, will reign,
While our leUer moves the world.
FoSD NJ Lac, Feby 22d, 1888.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
III. VAN Olsen. VI. ID.

TIENDERs his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
to the Inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would inform his friends and the public that he
has removed his residence to the house formerly own
ed and occuBied bv col W. JONES' directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, ani his Office one door below the
Burke Fairchd Esq, and two doors above the
Post once
Mineral Point, Aug %, I552- 44u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
Doct. WILLIAM TETLpERRAND,

PRACTICES MEDIcTsE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY,
~ MINERAL POINT, Wis. He keeps good supply
Of Drugs aud Medicines. OfiCcs three doors be-
low the Post once, cn Bigh Residence over
Fairrhild's Store
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
II. ". THOMAS,

JUsTTC OF T ACE,
wTILI attend 70 preparing the necessary papers for
~ procuring LAaD WARRANTS, under the late act
ar Congress; and also, drawing Mortgages other e
gal Instruments and al other business appeTaining TO
ONCE or as an Attorney Law. Office IN the east
Room ofLbe Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Mineral
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
CEEaREES y. LEGATE.

CsURyEVING PAR IN Err Of the late firm Of Paris &
- I.ezae, c 1ntiuues Land Agency business al his
ald stand, recently occupied for short time by the
afm3 Lane Warrants constantly for sale. 2ltf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
L ". SrE,nNG.

JUSTICE OFFHE Pc ACE-Frankiin IHighlaDdP P o..
j Wis, Wsll attend to the payment Of Taxes Convey
aacinz and such other business may be entrusted to
him, with accuracy aud despatch.
Franklin, Eowa County. Wis, Aug. 1851 iitf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
rEnNn a WHEEEER.

~ ENERAI. DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
"a Goods, Groceries, Crockery and hardware, High
Street, Mineral Point. 81.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10

CURE FoR AGUE - The FACE. Take pa
per Of tobacco, pour upon il wine glass OF
warm water, squeeze cut part Of the moisture,
and after placing the pulp upon slice OF
bread. apply Il as a plaster TO the face. There
Is nothing ike it for the toothache--and IS
the only remedy, IN is worst form for the
zrus in the face.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
Tailoring.

TIME undersigned would respectfully tender =.
his thanks 10 the citizens of Mineral Point ia
snd vicinity pass favOrs, and inform them that ID
bs continues business At his old stand high -IA
street he will be pleased receives continuance
OF public favor.
ny-GentIemens Clothes cleaned and pressed short
,otice HENRY PRICE.
August 10. 1852 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10

TASHIDEABLET AZ 0Rs. Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
solicit share ofpg bIic patronage. Their work viii
Be doae in the most fashionable st le, and
bic terms shop High street.
E-E-Culting done to order, and warranted to nt, II
Dr01erly made up. 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
ERANhnEN HOUSE.

I11ii.E BY .BAESARD,-FRANxLIS, WIS.
.s.IsN so exer;ians VIII be spared to ensure the
7A comfort of travellers and others DO may give
call. f~ept. If, 1851 n3ou
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
GAI.ENA HOTEL.

- By GEORGE TYLER.
Nos IS3 and ISL. Main Street, GaleEa, Illinois
rS-Baggass taken to and from the Boats free Of
eharce. n4-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
Az4sAcoBE
CoBn 4 7EESsuoRE,

COBR & 7EESSEEOR =.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Asrrsl Psfut Uiscaasfu.
II AVE associated themselves together the purpose
~ prae .slus Gs aad viii give prompt atten-
sion 10 all business ntrusted 10 their care
oFFteE. over tAs " 5scousga Tribune OfIce.
u land Warrants bought ant sold. Lands entered and
ar7ants pcaie for persons residing at distance, on
lns most favorable terms.
5astuesz viii 10 aIrSses be aneSred by return
OF mzII
u Forthe r-eseut Mr. COBB wilIspend portion Of
ht lime Franklin Highland, r. o. where he viii At
81 to business So heretofore.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10

DEALER IN sIERCH NSDtsE II GENERAL, Agent
II the sale Of Flour, Pr3Tisons Patent Medicines
&C &c, Minersl Point Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
W. s. COLE,

LLfT-vS
Would say 30 his old fraends and customers, that he
e 81 home aan aHd ready Bsjt all ho may favor
him with their patronage
- All wurS warranted
once At the Franklin House, Mineral Point.
February 6, Ic53. 15I
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
ESTES oe G1@ctG&G@g:

medlaIe supervision OF The Agent At MllWau-
kee, J. W. Vail. Brother o. Stone was en-
gagged for , months in the Western part Of
Racine and kenosha Counties. Eide. p
Warren was engaged for SIX months or more,
but his health falling him, he was compelled
to abandon the work. Rev. ID. Lewis has Ia
bored months In lhe Counties Of Fond du
Lac, Winnebago, Dodge and Marquette
Mr.. J. ". Vail in connection With the super
vision OF the work, and the collection of funds
from the Churches, spent portion Of his time
missionating in Calumet. Brown and Outa-
gamie Counties, where painful moral destitu-
ton was witnessed.
The results Of their laboTs are as follows
New Schools Organized, 20
Old Assisted, les
Wholo number. I75
Number Of scholars in new Schools. 1919
old " 4440
Whole number assisted, $3.50
Number Of Teachers IN new Schools, 396
old 742
Whole number, lI3S
Amount donated TO the above new and old
Schools S59S, ,l3. This amount includes or
deEs TO the amount of 500 from the An. S. s.
L. 10 certain individuals on Sch. as the do
nors to the Union directed. The amonnt Civ
en- and sold 10 the above ia Schools aud 9th
ers. - 500, equal to 1857 volumes, of -
pages each, beng l,2sj, ,60l pages Of 10 mo.
form.
To meet the amount donated 10 the rs
Schools by the Missionaries of the American
). >. Union so 57-I00 has been collected
from the following individuals, churches, ).
). and s. :. Ass.
Beaver Dam Pres Church, 400
Racine Pres 5. :. Cent. society, u IL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10

GENERA. DEALER in Merchandise Of all kinds
Ia store on the corner OF Chestnut and High streets
Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

u Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10

- Unmsritei honors never wear well.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
Pine Apple Cheese.

. cas=- TINE APPLE CHEESE, Just received and
= ar sale al &. ". CDB'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
GEORGE &. EfoUGEE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
HteaLANn, formerly Fran6lin) WIS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10
EENIa7Iv c. SCOTT,

\ Nt0TARN PUBLIC. Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
y tFEt,G, in The Tribune Ctice.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-10

~ EyERAJs DEALER in Family Groceries & Provis
u ions. Nails Glass. Wooden Ware ~ sta q
opposite the County baIIdings, high Street, Minera
Point.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

,olosins aNsilher can We believe that the Common.
xS,allh oil Engl will expose 10 such mani-
IT,. aud real bondage (~h0 assert themselves The main
,s,aers Of the lsslul liberties Of the sublecO make
IA swesr absolute subjecton 10 government when the
ministers OF State bound By oath 70 eountenanee ADD
defend the papish Iellslon When We appehend 10 BE-
So much for tic "bis0feal mistake" 10 Maryland.
Honor 10 whom honor v due. This was dark period
Every other county" Bancroft writes. had persecut-
ing laws but here Is th.s green spot OF Maryland. la
governor anu councillors solsmnly not merely mo-
10 modest any person believing IN Jesus Christ 10 Eespse
10 bis her reg,on bat TO use their power 10 relieve
any persons who mo,esed for their belief, aad 70
bring the moIeeiers TO punishment! With such an ex-
tcuilye, how could II have been possible that the minis
tiers Of thirty oil The churches OF Boston al Tue present
tine" could have incurred The death peaalJ ,"hS'
ihs equivalent 10 saying that there are thlty eirsy
men in Boston who do not believe Ia Jesus ohhsls ~
there be historical mistake Committed 10 th's ma'ei'
who has made ~ a..
nj MARYLAND we have space but 10 aade 20 ~ cary
law 90 The Subject oil religion IL was ~ loiH mar he
., h. !. Act coacernirg religion Graham tyol. IL,
~ So, saxs ,y the of this statute the C.tho-
he uap,ers Of Maryland procured TO Their adopted coun
SITES In which liberation established BY law and
raced their peculiar faith with the signal and nnwonied
M ri Of protecting those rights OF conscience which no
other Christian association IN the world are ye sufficient
10 humane and enlightened 10 recognise"
Aua.o: The Transcript asserts thai The compliment
sIly belongs 10 Rhode Island That would be just 10
"a
tad intellectual liberty, on Roger Williams, the noble
ounae Of this State anu 10 his associates who believed
80 he believed, is freely admitted But II does no, justly
hony 10 Rhode Island colony from l653the date OF It's
charter from Charles Ii--and downwards 10 a period
after Independence for the principles OF Roger Williams
we're grossly oaled by excluding Catholics from office
They could neither De admitted TO DC iTeemen nor choose
ofeers nor be chosen 10 oire! The Baptist denomina-
on from lis early and hard beginning, have been cee
braed Tor having produced many eminent defenders Of
me urincipe OF freedom 10 religions but the Bspiiss
mae The laws OF Rhode Island for three quarters OF
cenlu,y they do deserve the compliment that the
Transcp, pays them for while these hode Island law
~, lv excluded The Catholics from all participation in
soy,Inment, the governor Of Maryland solemny made
csh thai he would in conerrng otces, make differ
eDee with persons a. il respected Their religion
From these statements II must be admitted that Presi-
den, Pierce in pay ing Maryland the compliment Of being
6rs in establishing religious ioieraon. - sustained both
~ y, .,,nn "a this colony That ii in this there be
historical mistakes, they have not been made" al head
quarters"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20
NAVY BEEF AND PORK ron 1904.


Breau Of Ffeosens aud Cs0laIsg, August 20, 1853.
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for Beei.
- and " Proposals Tor Polk. as The may Do, will
le received al this Office until ~ o'clock m, Monday
The goth day OF September next for furnishing and de-
liyering free OF all cost am risk the United States
Five thousand four hundred barrels OF navy beef and
four Thousand eight hundred barrels OF navy pork.
Each barrel 10 contain not less than two hundred
pounds net weight Of beef OF pork OF weight
in either article will DO paid for To be delivered al The
respective navy yards, as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20
ALEXANDRIA, ACADEMY,
.iierandria, pIrsinia.

NHE FIJI session will the 18Th September
OF sldy embraces English branches Laa
Greek, French, and German languages thorough OF
mathematics Lectures Apply,
onomy illustrated by delivered
ring the
Having facilities OF the complete ORDER
peient and experienced In their faithful
be guaranteed thorough instructions
courre OF education.
s6J for academic year Of ten
months payable quarterly In advance The odern languages g
Circulars be obtained by addressing
der-isH-d r. l.. BRoCkETT,
Aug aO-eodst fnncipal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

HuAs Inns srArtor Ms,
... July Is, 1859.
the honor transmit herewith extracts from
feuenant Commanding James Alden United sstss
the Demonstration Of the position
Pacific Tying the tack OF the Panama
and la, called tbs Coues sboal.
first Capt Cropper the Cortex and
position determined BY the commander Of tn.
Pacific very slightly from that siven BY the
survey officers
am ndebee to Blunt, eco, New York, having early
the discovery Of this hoa the infamaton
had previously reached Lieutenant Commanding Alden
who de,p,tched party to determine its position.
The Immediately indicated the charts
ha nd and ready well all editions,
would respectfully request authority TO publish The above
Very respectfully, yours, &C,
A. ID. BACHE,
Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20
Grand Moonlight Excursion Of the Young Catholics
EeN~ ud soc LETT

Grand Moonlight Excursion Of the Young Cathslies'
Friend society.
Catholics Friend Society the cbsdta bic
public delightful dowu the
purpose c,ohs and sduests ina
gent boys duting the coming winter. sssl
The chartered the p'endd and eommodioa. steamer
Cobs the which will Tuesday, 2Jd August
The will leave Georgetown O'Clock, Washing
ton 2, Nsyy-Ysrd st2h, and Alexandria at j.
Tickets admiuinE gentleman and two ladies ~.
rsfrshments viii be
! board. Lloyd Wiiiiamss Band has been engaged
Tickets procured the II John " Ellis and hss
Of VIM Kennedy aRd v. Hsrbaush,
TN streets stkdweis in csorgeto~n al WAsh Navy fad
| and Of the undersigned
" M. HAMILTON,
EDWARD r. QUEEN,
VIM. j. FfTZpATRICK,
NICHOLAS CALT.AN,
GEORGE HARVEY,
". r. KING,
Aug is did Committee Of Arrange nens-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

~ e1tsy 81 i~ad. lying svissia nfsss .aaIss sS ehs
ss~se OF he proposed railroad nSasdon,
sis'PP'' 70 aonss onassy, in Alabama .
IN consequence u utseas a. ssuss.
81 uie proposed fahfad from brandon
aeh o e Ond sae- has directed
~ ma pleasure Of Coasrss be ia regard "a
yin9 within fee. tIe near =. .x - az
either SIDE OF air tine between Brandon IN a..
aitets oi Land ubsct TO sale JAcKos ~ No..
DEoroLIs aud sAnAs
public uutil
notice. and special
nsiy tie land officers OF the districts
The isis intended ia above order snown
nisbfd 10 the land oheer sctude
Used TO be offered igsf 10Th
IAN proxa BY The Presidents pIocaE4oa Of 25d May
also include portions Of the lands districts
thAi pfoeaaaton lying
N'ftA ~ hs base lin and Of ihs CAoeia~ sidsa~
In the AUauar. dsset Mississippi three four.
sixteen, seventeen, and eighteen.
N0rtAe iAs base has and SisSAsn rasr~~
la hs b2horoLis District 10 Alabama thirteen
sen hesn sixteen and seventeen two thee
an ~sniPs thirteen and ourteea,
the unsod lands within
public sale of private as may isher
aotce. -'-Nb - $3.50
Valid presumption claims within limits aforesaid nav how
ever, be established and paid for a. -7s'-
by order OF the President
Given snder hand, General Office civ of w..s
JOHN WILSON.
mug ~V-aoW Commissions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

AHN FOR sALEA farm containing II adjoining
premises ofCoi VIM. M,no The improvements upon
orchard
Of ohrr fruit has delightful well Of IN he
Il viii make hrstrate market the soil we'll
adapted every variety vegetables and fruits The
good There SUFFICIENT quantity n Tin
ordinary Inquire Of Mrs ELr the preisss
rod