davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

,ss YAzoo PAcKET-By reference to the adver-
tisement, it will be seen that the steamer Plan
ter will commence her regular trips for the sea
SON in the Yazoo river trade, on next Thursday
the 9th instant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

Attention is called to the communication in
another column, signed "Republican." We
agree with the writer in his condemnation o.
that unworthy jealousy which would array
classes and nationalities in opposition, or tina
would condemn the natives of any country fol
the accident of their birth. Ours is free Re
public, where oil men are supposed to be equal
and where social distinctions should depend or
the merits of individuals alone.
The paper which is referred to by our cores
pondent contained, last summer, a very violent
and unjustifable attack on the Sisters of Char
ity. which no proyocation could palliate AL
though we are not of the same persuasion with
the psfsons attacked, we cannot avoid entertain
ing sympathy with them; the more because
they are unable to defend themselves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

We acknowledge our indebtedness to Mr.. W. A.
Smith, Clerk Of the steamer New Lucy, for late
dates from st. Louis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

The police of Friburgh, Switzerland, have
Just promulgated two measures by the bellman
one, interdicting every person under sixteen
years of age from smoking, and the other re-
commencing parents not to allow their children
to play with chemical matches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

CATHOLIC CHURCHES. -There are now built
and in process of building, it is said, no less
than seven Catholic edifces in Chicago. One Of
these, now building, will be worth 100000, and
two others already erected, are estimated to be
worth $500 900 each.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

Horace Croswell, of Reedsburgh, Sank county
Wisconsin, lately discovered, it is stated large
bed of copper ore on his farm. The vein is about
two feet in width, and has been traced over the
width of one hundred acres of land. 1t is
thought that the ore will yield II per cent Of
pure copper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER q. 1863

We return thanks to the Clerk of the steamer
Fanny Smith for Louisville papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
lcommun
Can a Man Hold Two Offices at 0noes

M,ssys. Editors Crescent win you do me the favor
to state in your valuable journal whether, OF ho, tne
gentlemen who hold office under the Federal uoverh-
ment can represent the city in the State Legislature
while holding said offices lind upon looking over the
democratic ticket that the following gentlemen holding
offices under the Federal Government are candidates
one of them for Congress-yiz.
Mandeyie Marigny-U. s. Marshal
J w Nixon-Clerk of the Custom-llouse
Dennis Coreoran-C ustom-iIouse Inspector.
Thomas G. Characterization Inspector
NJ Weisheimer-Cu stom-lIouse Inspector.
also find the names of the following candidates who
are holding office under the State and City governments
viz:
| F. NJ. Crozat-Colector of Taxes on Steamboats,.
| q r. Treme-Lieutenant of Police Third District.
s. p. Farge-0lerk of Recorders Court, Third Dstfict
| Samuel Boyer Davs--Assistant Alderman
Dennis Cronan--Contractor.
| please inform us Coon VINO.
In answer to the query of our correspondent
we are certain that no one can hold more thar
one Office of trust and profit under the Govern
ment at the same time. Whether, in the even
of their election, the persons above named
would be eligible to seats, is questionable
the terms Of the offices to which they are elected
date from the moment Of their election, they
would not be eligible, because under the term
of the Constitution they could not hold
second office, not being Invested of the first
| We think their safest course would be to resigl
before the election. FEDS. Crescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21


The COURIER AND GEsoIs.-The Courier of
yesterday, defends Mr. Genois against the infer.
ence Of the Delta that if Mr.. Genois was r;oht
in running against Mr.. Ramos. Mr.. CAVIAR,
may be justified in opposing Mr. Dunbar for
Congress from the First District. The Courier
says in defence of Mr.. Genois, that when he rar
against Mr.. Ramos for Recorder of the FRS
Municipality there was "no wing candidate
in the field. The Courier is evidently not posteS
There was whig candidate in the field at I'll
time referred to, and that candidate was Nj
Buisson. What then becomes of the assertie
of the Courier that Mr.. Genois "would ha,
Withdrawn, had the wings brought out
nominee Your argument, neighbor, is all
favor of the course of Mr.. Gayarre, and v
thank you for suggesting it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

THE SuLrAN.-The present Sultan of Turkey
is so delicate in health and appearance as to be
scarcely able to keep erect upon his horse, upon
which he seems to sway back and forth like a
thing without life. He is more than half a
christian, it is said, though such suspicion
Would cost him his crownif proved On repair
iag the Mosque of st. Sophia, through the aid
"a an American artist, the Sultan was present
wayn some Of the old plastering fell from the
mals anu disclosed various pictures of Saints
anu ohrisuan emblems on which he remarked
10 the ARTIST IN French: an fam courrir tom
u eeia-ie tempe Nest pas encore renu,' '''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

Reflection is the flower of the mind, giving out
wholesome fragrance; but reverie is the SAINT
flower, when rank and running to seed. [Tupper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

SINKING OF THE GEoRGErows.-We learn from
the Clerk Of the steamer Fanny Smith, that the
steamer Georgetown, Capt A. Mcpherson, sunk
ct Flower Island, 40 miles below st. Louis She
was loaded with produce from St. Louis for New
Orleans. The boat is total loss. The cargo
win be partly saved in damaged condition.
No lives were lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
nsr. WING CoMMrrrnr or rHp Pa

49, WIG COMMITTEE OF THE PARISH OF
opLEANsThe the Committee requested 10 attend
meeting to be held SATURDAY EVENING October %, at
o'clock ut Wing Central Committee ROOM Of Exchange
Cont street. o2ottl GEORGE CLARK President
So LOUISIANA GREys-Rehef Committee.
The following appointed by the Company Re-
lie Committee, to until January l. 1854;
John MAGUIRE Chairman, Claiborne between Common
aud Jackson streets.
WILLIAM LOWELL No. aO Magazine Benton ns Mspomene
| street.
| THOMAS GRAHAM, corner Of Hercules and Triton Walk
rE Applicants for furnish the Relief Committee with
certificate or receipt according Article Of the Byeaws on Relief
| oso;snt s,,n JOS. y. RUsHA, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

An INDIAN COUNCIL IN NEBRASKA Col. Many
penny, Commissioner of Indian Alters, held a
council on the Goth ult., with the Omaha and
Otto Indians in Nebraska Territory. After a
speech from Col NJ, the Omahas assented to his
proposal for treaty to cede portion of their
territory to the United States. The Ottos said
they had no land to spare, and objected to
making treaty, but subsequently reconsidered
their decision and made a proposal to cede to
ihe United States portion of their territory
The Commissioner concluded the council by
stating to the Indians that they might rest in
the confidence that during the interval of form
ing treaty with them, no white man should be
permitted to invade their country, or in any
manner interfere with their rights.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
Wal Paper Hangtngs.

Curtain Goods and COrniCes.
~ Just received large and beautiful assortment Of
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS;
RICH SATIN DAMAsK, assorted eOors;
CENTRE TASSELS, LOOPS AND GIMP BANDS;
CoRNICEs, NEW AND RICH STYLES;
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, all rizes.
TOD D Co,
COMMISSION CARPET wARERooMs,
oil st9p No. 100 Canal street. ROYAL Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
CoNsTABLE'S SALE
1--WE HUNDRED WORMS EXPELLED

sarqisng eaei. Of B. K FAHNEsTocKS UNEQUALED yERAl
FUGEs
oGpESsBuRGH, n. Y, January 10, 1855
Messrs. B. A. FAIINEsToCK CoGentlsmsn Matthew CLARK,
veraeiy Ion, Bt Lawrence Co..
York says little gill; old % whom he
doses B. A. FANESToCk'S NERAFUGE in three
h the OF the day she passed At one
SEVENTEEN, a another NINETEEN WORMS. About
two o'clock The following night she passed the incredible number
DRIED FIFTYS twelve hours He said
they perfectly sonhed such a Worms from child OF
that he them respectfully,
JENSER a RANDALL, Druggists.
Sold Wholesale prileipa Dfuggss
Ceunry MERCHANTS Throughout tAs Lllxa Sae cal dswlm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

MURDER on Lone IsIAND.-On the 9th inst, a
young girl by the name of Catharine Quigley
was murdered near the village of Jamaica,
Queens county, N. Y She was about fifteen
years of age, and had that afternoon gone to
see some friends residing in the town of Flush
ing. After making her visit she left, q little
before dark, for the purpose of returning to ia
maica Not returning home that evening, i'm
mediate search was made for her; and on Mon
day afternoon her body was found in a pond
close by the road side Upon her face were
marks of severe violence, there being several
deep cuts on different parts of her face Her
person had been violated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

"Ihe books snd accounts Of this apartment shall be kept by Off
Controller Mortgage Stock
ment He shall receive md nad.r his and the Cashiers Joint
deposited with the note clerk other
collection stock and contribution bills receivable
evidences debt belonging this
Of the Controller the Board all dftsrs
within three stock other
this shall have
He shall also take charge of policies insurance deposited with the
Bank collateral
required BY the charter and further perform
required by the Cashier Board
appointed ector,
shall be the provided
tho other officers of Bank He shall give security the
the dues Of bis Office and shall such compena
fixed by the Board not exceeding three
to be paid out Of tie funds Of the said Mortgage Stock De-
| part OIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
-HTZENS' BANK OF LOUISIANA

ORLEANS October u.s. 1853 Notice hereby that books
Subscription to the remaining undossd Of shares the essh stock Of
eaeh this office. THURSDAY the
Of
Sundays
the and until the whole said stock
shall have been subscribed Tor.
The tha the defined the
pact aortsd by The board of Director. si July last far
queny The the following supplementary
provision which has added the third article of said
shall he binding such and between the subscribers
holders the mortgage respectively,
| their heirs and assigns.
BY order Of the Board. EUG. ROUSSEAU, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
YXIINEs. BRANpIEs. FOREIGN FRUITS

NTINE3, BRANDIES, FOREIGN FRUITS,
w eNR. F. NICHOLS co. "a Camp street, POydras,
al receiving, by arrival, bne supply Of
Henossy, OArd, Goddard Lsvie
aud London Docks, Of various vnages.
South Wo0dhOuse,
bia uds, in VIC and elass.
Cfey Weber Burgundy
gona and Cee Port
Black and Echseoar aud
brands n wood glass.
CLARET-A fine choice Table aud Dessert Wines
wood and glass.
cTTRoS, GINGER FRUITS IN JUICE, etc. which they
Accom
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

nan SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PUBLIC IRRIGATION
srA. A. Il. LAMON, Of West Baton Rouge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

: FOR STATE AUDITOR,
JOHN E. KING, Of St. Landry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

To Females.
t The PECULIAR MALADTEs which Females subject
commonly produce bodily exhaustion accompanied by depressed
gloomy mind. A the system declines strength
there power and this naturally imps the
durbs the equnny Of the Every
candid suffered from female complaints will admit this
truth Now. obtain relief is oay &c
tendency depletion debility This don, by renewing
health the BLOOD and medicine
conphes desirable result speedily and completely
DR.. BULLS EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA
neuraIes bad humor stops unnatural seereton and gives
healthy all the vital processes This truth,
assertion is Asd by countless facts which decline
publish that decaey feeling which is the chief g
If however, III doubt they
| fully satisfied by calling at the ageneyof
| ]. WRIGHT s. CO,
| 15I Chnrtres street,
| Only Agents for Louslann.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

tE1ss roufw CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
yoHN BLAIR SMITH, of Natchitoches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

DUBLIC NOTICE.-RAMPART STREET, Octo-
90 Is5s..I ceased having
HENRY McGuINN, Wood Merchant etc, New Baln
on 81 ARTHUR c. WATT.
A NTHRACITE C0AL.-300 tons PEACH
"A MOUNTAIN, RED ASH COAL, landing,
quality, suit purchasers by
o9i st SPENCER FIELD, Coal Office, is6 Camp street
pOOK-KEEPE ERA good Accountant wants
situation thoroughly qualified to take charge of
kind of books o business Apply to
oil 7. H. WINSTON, 81 Commercial Place.
GARDEN SEED-Growth of lS53-Per
N steamship Daniel Webster and ship AndOyer-
EARLY BUNCH BEANS;
LARGE MARRoWFAT PEAS;
EARLY WASHINGTON PEAS;
RADlsH assorted
ONION, do, etc, etc.
o7i D. MAUPAi, 81 Gravier street. Camp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
Hats, Caps, etc.

AT WHOLESALE.
- ~ ogshundrsde ees HATS eonprising sgfeA"sflstya
SILK FUR, CASHMERE, MEXICAN, WOOL ALEtF
and cAMPEACHr HATS, foriasby
yI,,ps4w VRosT CO. 10 Msgal,nss,rsel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

1a FOE STATE rkE4sUREs,
Holm N HAWTHORN, Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

zurp coseR nsSoNAL DISTRICT
puroFON POND, .Jr., Of East Feliciana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

estate LEGISLATURE PARISH OF ORLEANS
-N FOR SENATORS.
~ /, EDWARDS. JULES LAVERGNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
DAILY CRESCENT
WIG TICKET.

F0R CONGRESS.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
THEODORE G. HUNT, of Orleans.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

and the marshal was accordingly despatched TO
arrest the beli-ringer.
Arriving at the hotel, they found matters nlucl
as they had left them. and Marshal Prigg, assum-
ing tone Of authority, grayely ordered the lover
of mischief 10 come down and deliver himself up
TO justice
But the words OF Marshal Prigg seemed 10 have
no better effec; than did those OF Boniace for be
fore he had well finished his harangue the bell a
gain commenced and II became apparent 10 the
marshal and all present that the only way TO get
him was TO go upon the root Of the house and
take him. For the first time, Marshal Prigg wish
ed himself out OF the scrape. Although no COW
ard, ne did not in the least relish the idea OF
resting man on the roof Of house, particular
ly one that had showed no fear for fire arms, AMI
who might be expected TO show fight
But the business had to be done, and after bra
cing MS courage with a glass of old rye, and
aFming himself with an old butcher knife, accom-
panied BY two of his stoutest friends, Marshal P.
made his way through trap door 10 the roof Of
the house. After the trio had made good their
footing the house top the marsaal again reques-
ted him to surrender. But as before the only an
sser was renewal OF the bell. Drawing his
butcher knife the marshal cautiously advanced a
long :e corner Of the roof, whilst all was breath
less expectation below.
Arriving at the belfry, our worthy marshal
paused moment and gazed curiously at his vic
tim. Then carefully putting away his knife, he
seized the offender with both his hands raised hun
high above his head and then hurled him 10 the
street below.
A cry of horror arose from the astonished be
holders, as the body came TO the hard grouad a
shapeless mass of old clothes, straw and shayings
and the next instant Prigg was seen tugging at a
cord on the roof of the house which seemed TO
have some mysterious connection between the
clapPer of the bell and the loft OF the stable which
stood close by.
Ia conclusion, have only to add, that one Of
the immortal six, who had been unaccountably
absent the night before, was strongly suspI-
cioned as being the author Of the hoax. and was
on the following morning dismissed from the no.
tel. and his unsettled account placed in the hands
Of the mayor for collection. This also afforded
Marshal Prigg a opportunity to crafty his re-
venge, and the consequence was. that one OF the
very best of my fellow boarders was by unavoid-
able circumstances compelled to leave Bungtown
on suspicion of debt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
7 liI DE-fIIIIIEI EIaIET
And the flowers that grow between. i.

Among the list are Clay and WEBSTER
sunlight, and whose achievements viii
stand out on Fame's proud Temple among
the mightiest of the mighty
At Washington, Col Payne Todd, son
of the late Mrs Madison, aged y.
At Pittsburg Hon. Harnar Denny.
At Brooklyn. Rev. DR. Thomas l.
Skinner, aged so.
Near St. Petersburg, J Ricei, cele-
brated musical composer.
At CarIinville, III, Hon. Thomas Car
lin. ex governor of Illinois, aged 90.
At Indianapolis, Hon. Ethan Allen
Brown. ex-governor of Ohio.
At Burlington. \ J, Hon John Girls
com. Ii. D, aged 90
At Sloperton Cottage, THOMAS MOORE,
the celebrated Irish poet, aged y.
At Venice. Marshal Marmont, Due de
Regusa. the last survivor OF the marshals
of Napoleon, aged rs.
In Warren county. Ohio, ex-governor
Morrow, of Ohio, first representative of
that State in congress,
At Halifax, Gen. Sir John Harvey,
Lieut. Gov. Of Nova Scotia
At Vienna. Prince SCHwARTzENBERG
Austrian prime minister, aged -
At Albany. Gen. Solomon Van Rensse
laer, aged 7S.
Atm Y, Hon John Young, ex- govern
of New York aged 80.
At New Milford, CT, Hon. Perry Smith
ex-U- s senator, aged 65
At Washington, Matthew St. Clair Clark.
aged 80
: At Bath, Ne, Hon Wm- Kent, ex-gov-
ernor, &c, aged s..
/ At Charleston. Rt Rev. c. f. Gadsden
J Bishop of South Carolina, aged 81.
At Ripley, \ Y, Hon Dudley Marvin
aged SO
At Washington, Hon. Henry CLAY
aged y.
On the steamer IL Clay, II. J Downing
hortucuIturist aud author, aged 81.
At Paris, Count a DOrsay. artist, au
thor, and man of the world, aged 81
At Washington, Hon. Robert Rantoul
! Jr, Of Massachusetts. aged AZ
In California, Hon. L w. McGaughey
( formerly VI C. from Indiana
/ At Urbana, O, ex-governor Joseph
+ Vance Of Ohio.
At New Haven. Prof James L Kings
/ ley, of Y ale College, aged "a
I In California, Mr. Freaner, newspaper
| writer, traveller, etc.
( At Iowa Mission, Nebraska territory
I Gen. I Jefferson Switzerland.
( At Walmer Castle. field marshal the
DUKE OF WELLINGTON, aged s..
At Paris, X ex-governor Chambers OF
I Iowa
AIN Y Rev Phillip MiIledOler, D. D,
/ aged II
At \. Y, John L Stevens, traveller, au-
thor, &c, aged AZ
At Marshfeld, Hon DANIEL WEBSTER.
aged 20.
At Chsmung, y I, Hon John c.
Clark, solicitor L. 5 treasury.
At philadelphia, John Sergeant, lawyer
and statesman, aged "A.
st Memphis, Hon. John ". Crockett,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

for several years member of congress,
aud son Of shs celebrated David Crockett,
aged 43
As Pittsburg, Pa, Walter Forward,
aged CO.
Near Louisville, on Ohio River, Junius
Brutus Booth. tragedian, aged SO.
At Concord y H Sarah Thompson
daughter of the celebrated Count Rum-
ford, aged 70
At n Y, Edward Seguin, a distin-
guished singer and actor, aged AZ
At Cincinnati, Mrs Amelia B. Welby,
popular poetess. OF Louisville.
At Cincinnati, Madame Fanny Wright
d 'Arusmont aged 81
At Boston Rev. Hosea Ballou, aged
so
At Philadelphia, Rt Rev Bishop He'd
ding
At Robins Nest, Ill, the Rt Rev.
Phlander Chase, Bishop of Illinois.
At Raleigh, y G. Hon William Hay
wood, Jr-. ex L. 5. senator, aged 81.
IChicago Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
ar ST.TaTHS PRICES.

!. n III
T7HE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
purchasers to bis nsw and very complete sssort-
u=nt Of
>rtool aud Miscellaneous Books, Nasjc Books
8rltisg PriIttI1g aaG Ital PEPcrs
BlaHg BCoEs, cad plain Gad JaHry
STATIC merry,
generally all OF which have bees purchased from
s-Et kasLs. szr5 offered extremely low prices
Customers readily determine by comparing sooc-
ant prices, where i 10 be found not only ts i-Leesi
The caezgest stock tf Books Stationery HTlIlEg
Paper, Paper HaDgngs s7d Printers Materials 10 be
found il GsleBa, any csty west OF Chicago
call form purchasers Is earnestly solicited a. TIE
ACrIh western B0skst0Te, Ne -. Asiu street SAB "a
JOSEPH " WAGGONEk-
GaIanz. oct IS. Fs52 52tiI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
Doct. WILLIAM HILDE8RAND,

PRACTICES sKDIcIsE, SURGERY AND AtDHIFKEYs
~ MINERAL POINT, Wis. be keeps good supply
Of Drugs and Medicines. Ofice7 three toors be-
o~ the Post Oasce- on Bigh street. Residence over
'airchilds Store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

FJ1ENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN 4 - k6EoN
to the tnha9itants or Ai neral Point and vicinity
and would info~m his friends snd the public, that be
has removed his residence the house formerly own
ed and occupied By col D ". Jones' directly cppoSte
the Masonic HsEI, and once one door belo" the
stnre Of Burke FeirchiId Essss ~''s4 too s-s~~ .
RS ssIoa-sI y - p,fnt aur u Ys5s 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
&NAsA coBs


ATTORNEY At LAW
-MfrerE4 P0.Rt, FrsroHsfs-
TTAVE associated themselves the purpose
II OF pcac silg the Law, zRd wl give prom % aften-
lion 80 all business entrusted 70 tbeircare.
OrYIcK. over the Wisconsin Tribune OG5ce.
Land Warrants boHzkt ana sold. Lands entered and
Warrants located for persons residing distance
gha most fsvora Die terRas.
II msii.
CT For the present NJ COBB wills spend portion OF
hfs tn Frsokin Big yhiand P. o. heEe be viii
lend 20 business as heretofore.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
The Dead Of lS5l.

Below We give the names ofsome of the
great, and good and distinguished who
have passed that bourne whence no trav-
eler returns during the year, itself just
dead
1t viii be seen that the hand of the rea-
per has been busy with
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

JUSTICE OF 'fHE PEACE-FrankIn Highland P o.
J Wis, Will sttead the pay ment Of IaxesC Convey
aacnz, aud 0Sher business be entrusted 70
him, With accuracy and desPAtch- -
Franslin, Iowa county, Wis, Aug. 1881. ilu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
Tailoring.

TKyuE undersigned YOU'D resPee July teSder Ia
hfs thanks 10 ths ct Zens OF M'DeiEi Potnt Sx
a. vfcirffy e oast vors- and inform them tbat -
he coutiu1s, busiuess at his old stand on High -4A
street where WILDE pleased 10 receives Continuance
% 9ientemsu's Clothes cleaned aad pressed short
- ~ HENRY PRICE.
-, II ra57 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

JUSTICE OF III P FACE,
HvIL attend 30 preparing the necessary papers Tor
W procuring LAND NARRASTss under the late aet
of opxress and Also drawing Mortgages or other e-
Instruments and all other business sppcra lnln2 =
ais ofce, or as Attorney at Law once 10 toe e1si
eom ofthe Lover Floor ofthe Court house, Mineral
D int