davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-26

FRUIT TREES AND SItKl BBERN.
JOHN HAND,
BaTRham Nursery GardeH-D 0usr. Iats East -greza}
IOWA COUNTY, WISCONSIN,,
sE3ss y G 5 TO inform his friends and the -
~ n public generally that he can supply FS5S
ss- them with choice varieties OF all kinds Of @zA-
FRUIT TREES,
CONSISTING in part OF 06 varieties Apples, Of
ers = OF Plutns, Il of Cherries, Ounces 81 large
Engsh GOosberries and all the varieties CurrAnts-
red white and black Also of the best Varieties Of
aspberres, with Apricos, Peaches Eectarines twelve
khds OF grapes, &c together with every variety Of
Ar%ooeTg and Ornamental Plants capable OF Withstand
ing the Wisconsin climate.
Ills collection Of Double ES OSES comprising 90
riees ooiii dwarf ana climbing cannot easily be
selieo IN variety OF color genera beauty.
lso the nnest varieties of Mammoth Victoria and Giant
hHCbAhB, or Pie plant, and fourteen varieties OF
STRAWBERRIES, &c &C,
All OF which are grown under his immediate care and
attention. Orders supplied in April Or October 81 ser
reasonable prices Carefully packed 10 90 any distance
re IS also grower of carefully assorted variety or
vegetable Flower and Agricultural SEEDS supplied in
Boxes on commission or Otherwise References Of the
ing hest standing can be given when required "a
Dover Iowa Co. Wis, Nov. 81, 1851.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-26
PREMIU II BINDING.
MADISON, WISCONSIN.
WEED EBERHARD,

" l. u L J. II IL n u
HAVING operei an ext r-ive Book Pindery, take
this opportunity ufIn.o-ml the community at large
that they Br-az~si to ccI.a all orders which
be entrusted 10 th,T such furnishing state and
county officers VITA
BLANK BOOKS
all kinds rue fo rde- and the quality Of pa
per DId books a. in Turkey, Morocco Plain Eng
ts~h- caG sheep, paper bindings, magazines, pam
hets len laws, bound in the best Of styleali
which Fyrk M executed at the low est Milwaukee
prices
f. Paper for blank book consisting Of cap, crown,
deayle dunn ,= gperroya periai double crown.
and folio post, alNHys un band.
n. Orders from distance must be accompanied
with pattern f8r railing, and tire size Of paper required,
and style Of binding, mus. be designated, otherwise the
work VIII be executed in ECCord ance with the usual form
for the hiaak bogb required This establishment is en-
IL ely new. and braces tae latest improvements in rl-
Ing aEd binding ". & E.
NG1ls,D ii. ICL 80 'S5I--tE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-26
MINER APPOINT EATING H GUS,

GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
FEVHE subscriber would respectfully call attention
& ofthe public to his well selected stock Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOYS
CONNECTIONS, &c,
At his well known stand High Street, opposite Nil.
accommodate those who may Ia him with their pai.
ronHge. He has on hand good supply Of
Tea. Coffee. Sugar, Sairatis, Spices Frldtt,
NUS, Sardiies, Oysters, Sc, Sc,
All Of the best qualities, and offered the most reason
able terms.
CANDIES OF ALL H1wDag
Manufactured and sold at wholesale and retail cheap
ton with this establishment is q good
. a K i GlZg
BY which he is always supplied with fresh Cakes,
Pies, &c, and also prepared to furnish
WEDDINGS Anil PARTIES,
With the delicious varieties. Ornanented to sui,
DS- The highest market price paid for good Butter
and Eggs,
Mineral Point, July 20. 1852. 39a
PILLS. PILLSII
TOR every man, woman and child in the country Who
Il i-,ced-a kind to suit you all, say
Pulford's a. i-D..ious Pills,
Fahnstock's Anti Ii!ilous do,
Elmore's Improved Bilious do,
Jew David's Honey Co sted do,
Oriental and Sovereign Bam do
Lees Bilious do, Grcef-nburgh do,
hoHatts Pills and rhoenix Bittsrs,
SaFpingtOn's quo lis, Dr.. Braces DO.
DR.. Brandreth's Pills,
Rev. O. HIbbard's do
DR.. Angles Candy Coated DO.
Herrick's Sugar Coated do,
And lots Of other kinds Of Piiis,
which you can get by calling 81 the Mineral Point
November ~. r D. PITIFORD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-26
Notice to Miners.

ISOGICG u A-l4&ClS'
4 Rare ChEhcs t5r Prospecting
THE Subscriber Offers miners wishing tc prospect
opportunity, in sac present times of high prices
for uainera ul dl@ ElGg 0s EUe following lands VIZ.
North half 81 SIC. .. Z J. * p T.
Eq. al s. E.Q of Sec 49, T. S, r. >, e,
on the Ioiis wiug tay4T-s# ,r terms
The thirty Thousand ryat traC ON sl other miner
a.. Includirg washed mineral. SIKH lo WsA a.s
allow tnr-y dollars 81 lhe relIs any caoin bull
ca the greua8.
This Land Al .he e the Irish DissHgs, snd
Brackeu PeFce's pump -gtgEs- and IS silGate4 De
Iaceu the @Iegatg branch and Lost = owe
MOSES N. STRONG.
Mineral Poipt, Feb. Is, l953. l5I
nLOuGHS-Al rye assortment of one srd two Horse
i PlouEhs On hsEd and Ter sale hI a.. ~. JouE.
uAY sEED.-A Iot i Timothy Ilsv sesd On hand aat
IL for sale bg e. ". CtsB.
x-Soa FISH, DRUMS aae lsrse Fish. trzs ree'-
! and Tor sale Is CUBES
1Hn Boxes Lake NILS SsF.EI- NrrT-S. On Ga
ZSg sisaEent aal .g- sale - g. ~, C1Ba's.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-26

TIyHE Undersigned grateful to the liberal public
past patronage begs leave to invite attention to his
present stock of GOODS. most of which v, and
consist in part of the following:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-26
Brewery to Rent,

FESERRfE'S BH EVyERY in the Town Of
"a Mineral Point, TO Rent ON the 18th day of Feb
ruary7 1853 Enquire of NANfOT A
Next uooT 70 The County Buildings. I4lf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09

Flour and wheat pay shout $1,000 Ooe IN tolls. r.
about eha Of the 400, 900 tolls ON produce 60
ing to market. Merchandise going from tdewsGse
Pays about 81 900 900 making up the ts.llsyeoe
which were the tolls Of the last year Of navigation.
The Cumberland Journal Of the 4th inst, says
bill has passed the House of Delegates to amend
the charter Of the Parker Vein Company, and Ia new
before the Senate. The object OF the Amendments =
to enable the Company to bring the valuable lands
recently purchased by them in the Georges Creek
Valley, under the operation Of their charter. Thia
accomplished, we predict for the Parker Vein Gen.
pany very high position among the coal oonpa-
MES Of this region There can be no doubt that
their big vein coal lands are among the mssG
valuable and most advantageously located in ~
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09

In the number of sail vessels there appears to have
been large falling of, but the increase in barges
more than makes up the deficiency. We were under
the impression that the number of sail vessels here
during the season Of navigation were much larger
than any previous year, with the exception Of ls47
We may have been led into error from the fact which
cannot be disputed that this class Of vessels made
quick trips, and conveyed from here more property
than taken the previous year by the same kind of
vessels. In order to do this they were towed down
the river by the steam tugs some only below Castle
ton, others below Hudson, and even to New York.
Thus were they enabled to perform the work, for
which they obtained remuneative prices.
Notwithstanding the total number of vessels do
not sum up as many as last season by seven, the ag
gregate tonnage of 1862 exceeds that Of 1851 1885,
thus showing an increase in the river, Eastern and
Southern traffic.
The following is the total amount Of tonnage for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09

During the greater part Of the season of 1852
freghts were abundant particularly lumber and all
descriptions of vessels were kept in active service
In fact, there were at intervals, great scarcity of
coasting vessels, and forwarders were compelled to
stow property on arrival, which was consigned to
other places. At one time lumber dealers found it
impossible to all their orders, owing to their inability
to procure vessels to convey the lumber to its dest
nation.
The Madison Qndana) Courier, of the I'd inst,
says that the Bank of North America, located at
Newport, Vermillion county in that State, has sus
pended payment. Some 81 800 Of its notes were pre-
sented and protested for nonpayment This is one of
the free banks established under the general banking
law, which are owned by non-residents. Under the
law the banker bankers have thirty days to redeem
their paper, otherwise the stock deposited with the
Auditor Of the State will be sold and the holders of
bills paid, with interest, cost, &c.
The last annual report Of the Albany and Science
tady Railroad Company, gives the annexed exhibit
of receipts and expenditures for the year ending
January 81, 1853 =
ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY RAnR0AD.
Total receipt from passengers, freight, 87 20
n-r~-sest of~A~".-o -~ad Nc l42 All AZ
Amo aUsi p ns5 nteres oas Il ID
do dividends in August. Al 416 90
do do. in Febry.. TIA 90
$3.50, 1870 "a
surplus $43, $40 "
The gross earnings of this road in each month Of
the past four years have been as folows:-
MONTHLY RYC,1PTs THE ALBANY SCHENECTADY Rail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09

The CAMANcHE INDIANs-An officer in the
army, who has for several years been stationed at
post in Western Texas represents the condition Of
the Camanche Indians in that country as extremely
deplorable. Confined to their territory by hedge
OF military posts, and unable to pursue their game
beyond the frontier, they are almost in state Of
starvation. The buffalo has nearly disappeared, the
deer are driven across the lines, and they are fire.
quently reduced to the necessity Of eating horse
flesh and not enough of that to satisfy their hunger
Their case is that appeals to the charity of the
government, and it would not be Inappropriate to
inquire whether, instead of military posts to awe
them into subsection they could not be conciliated
into friendship by timely supplies of the means of
subsistence. Cincinnati Eveming atlas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09
hunson, Of Ohio, who has several very wealthy
gentlemen Of Cincinnati associated with him. CAPT

Aunson, OF Ohio, who has several very wealthy
gentlemen Of Cincinnati associated with him. Capt..
tai $500 900.
The numerous coal companies OF the Cumberland
REGION must turn their attention at once to the prnei
pal avenue to market-the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal-and see that boats enough to transport large
quantities Of coal are ready upon the resumption of
navigation. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offers
many advantages, and will carry upon favorable terms
large amount Of coal, but its capacity will he
limited until double track is constructed The coal
trade of that district viii be much more limited than
anticipated if means not Immediately adopted to
supply the canal with boats
There were 10000 packages containing Ala
tons Of butter, and 4 7Os packages containing 276
tons Of cheese, shipped from the Madrid station,
on the Ogdensburg Railroad, during the present
season, consigned to the Boston market
The Albany Journal gives the annexed statement
from the official returns Of the harbor master of that
port, showing the Number Of vessels arriving and
departing, the tonnage, &C., Of the years 1851 and
1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09
mo N EY MARK K II.

4SEoOAIy CCU 90 r.
At the first board, this morning, there was con-
siderable activity, and very buoyant feeling among
spectators. All the leading fancies were in demand
at an improving price, varying from fraction to
one per cent. Morris Canal went up / per cent;
Nicaragua Transit, !; Erie Railroad, o. Harlem 4;
Reading Railroad, Il Hudson River Railroad, I. All
the coal stocks were well sustained and, with the
exception of Phoenix were not operated in to q
great extent. Phoenix was in demand, and closed
with an upward tendency. We learn that several
parties who have lately been large Sellers are now
heavy purchasers for rise. The principal operator
in this stock on the late advance is again buying
AT the second board the market was not SO Hrm
Norris Canal fell off per cent; Erie Railroad. f.
Long Island, l; Hudson River Railroad, t. Phoenix
Goal f!nnnrony advanced nor cont. Dn<nrnac T,nr
per Company, i; Canton Company, /. There was
considerable activity among spectators, and as
much anxiety to sell as to buy. Railroad bonds were
operated in to some extent at both boards at prices
current at the close yesterday.
The receipts at the Office ofthe Assistant Treasurer
of this port to-day, amountedvto $l5S,2S5 90 pay.
ments, $2l2,726 s3-balance, IS, 1888 ,652 6s.
There has been but moderate demand for foreign
exchange for remittance by the steamer from this
port for Liverpool, tomorrow, wednesday, and the
rates remain without alteration There is great
supply Of sterling bills from the South on the market
which are not held so high by about quarter per
cent as bills drawn by parties here
1t appears by the last annual statement Of the
Astor Mutual Insurance Company, that the whole
amount of premiums received during the year 1852,
including those not previously cancelled, was
$9l4,s66 Is; earned premiums for the year,
$566,567 81 losses, $363,6O3 80 return premiums,
$50 637 OF reinsurance, expenses &C., $51,5l7 "a
leaving net profits $9OsOs SO. Assets Of the COM
pany on the 3lst Of December, 1852, amounted to
1868, 226 35. The Board Of Trustees has declared
dividend of eighteen per cent on the profits Of the
year. for which certificates will soon be issued.
The importations into this port to-day, February
8th,) have been as follows:-
Butter-497 frkns Bleaching powder-85 tierces.
per Celestial 1888 per Saratoga 2s7 per Arctic Drugs
IS barrels sulphur 1913 casks 1913 rces 100 boxes 100
casks chemicals SO barrels, 100 boxes borax. Fruit
1850 boxes oranges, ALB boxes lemons Ir0n-1,07
bars railroad r0n 013 bars TIA bundles 204 bundles
hoop 4s0 bundles sheet 767 tons pig Oil-19S casks
steel--78 boxes, 81 bundles. Tim $40 boxes tin
plates, l. 900 boxes terne Wool-23 bales Wines $50
baskets.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value Of certain articles exported from this port du-
ring the week ending and including Saturday, Feb.
g. 1862 distinguishing the destination and extent of
shipments to each place.
Nrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09

Der last.
Captain Laybold, who commanded another Of these
revenue vessels, boarded one hundred and eleven
fishermen, to the masters of which he explained
his instructions and warned them against violating
the treaty of 1918, with the laws relating thereto;
end when found in harbor, he ordered them out as
directed" He considers that the protection last
year afforded by the imperial and provincial govern.
mens, has been to great extent ruinous to the in
terests Of those Americans who have visited the
coast, few only Of them getting full fares, whilst
many Of them returned home scarcely half laden"
Heretofore" he adds, they have been enabled to
make two and three trips season, returning with
full fares;' and from what he has seen himself, he
is strongly Of opinion, that should the same mea-
sures protection be taken this year, the American
fishing interest," 30 far the coast Of Nova Scotia Is
concerned, will be 30 severely injured az not to war
rant the outfit Of vessels from their ports for the
business"
He describes American fishing vessels as being
t'ftted out and supplied in their own ports. which
clear out and sail for the fishing grounds around the
shores, and enter the provincial ports where they
are transferred to British subjects, who obtain regis
tiers for them under which they fish and sail through.
out the season. When the fishing is done, they re-
:surn az American vessels to the American ports
from whence they first sailed; and he mentions an
instance where he boarded the Midian of Castine,
in The Strata of Canso, on the 9th of September,
having American papers for fishing voyage, and
within mile Of the shore, when she was represented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09
Resignation OF Bishop IVES
CONVENTION OF THE PROTEST ANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN THE DI0cEss OF NORTH CAROLINA.


CONVENTION OF THE PROTEST. ANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN THE DIoCEss OF NORTH CAROLISA.
R0hR, Wednesday, Dec. ~, 1862.
DEAR BRETHREN: Some OF you, atleast, are aware
Bishop have at times harrassed my mind and
greatly enfeebled my action. At other times it is
true, circumstances have arisen to override these
doubts, and TO bring to my mind temporary relief.
But II mas been only temporary, for, In spite of
uons to abandon the reading and the use of Catho-
lie books in spite OF earnest prayers and entreaties
that God would protect my mind against the distress
ing influence OF Catholic truth; and in spite Of pub
in times Of suspended doubt sincerely made to
shield myself from suspicion and win back the con-
fdence Of my diocess which had been wellnigh lost
In spite OF all this, and OF many other consdera
consequence Of suffering my mind to be carried for
ward In the direction in which my doubts pointed,
these doubts would again return with increased and
almost overwhelming vigor, goading me ct times to
the very borders OF arrangement.
Under those doubts desired temporary relief from
duties that had become dsquieting to me, and de-
termined to accompany Mrs Ives, whose health de-
manded change Of climate, in short absence abroad
deed, the doubts that disturbed it have grown into
clear and settled convictions 30 clear and settled
that, without violation of conscience and honor,
and every obligation of duty to God and his church.
l can no longer remain In my position.
am called upon, therefore, to do an act of self
sacrifice, in view of which all other selfsacrifcing
acts Of my life less than nothing; called upon to
sever the ties which have been strengthened by long
years Of love and forbearance which have bound my
heart to many of you Davids to that of Jona-
than, and make my heart bleed as my hand traces
the sentence which separates all pastoral relations
between US, and conveys to you the knowledge that
hereby resign into your hands my Office as Bishop
of North Carolina; and further, that / am deter
mined to make my submission to the Catholic
Church.
In addition, (my feelings only will allow me to
say) as this act is earlier than any perception Of my
own, and antedates, by some months, the expiration
Of the time for which asked leave Of absence, and
for which so promptly received from members of
your body an advance of salary, hereby renounce
all claim upon the same, and acknowledge myself
bound, on an ntmaton Of your wish, to return what
ever you may have advanced to me beyond this 22d
day Of December.
With continued affection and esteem, pray you
to allow me to subscribe myself your faithful friend
&C., L. SILLIMAN Ives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09

The probability is, that most, if not ALL the con-
verble bonds will very soon be turned into stock.
The business Of the road during the past seven
years, estimating the business OF the present year
1868, by the increase shown thus far in the first
month in the year. are warranted in expecting an
increase at least equal to the average Of the past
The annexed exhibits the total quantity of -four
and wheat reduced to our) delivered at tidewater,
from the Erie canal in each Of the past eighteen
years distinguishing the product Of this State from
that OF all others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09

Totals 1868 81 $19s s93 IS $40 070 81 $2s47 %
The receipts Of the company for the past year
have been sufficient, after paying for oil repairs, the
entire expense Of operating the road and the interest
on the debt to pay two semannual dividends Of four
per cent EACH and have surplus, exclusive Of fuel
on hand and paid for applicable to the service Of the
ensuing year, of $43s95 80, which has been applied
in part as follows:-Added to the permanent COR
tingent fund, as stated below, the of $1,000 in
crease of freight accommodations, IS 900; paid on
account Of depot lot, $3679; first class locomo-
tive engine, $s250 paid for additional double track,
s. OO0 paid in settlement of old suits for damages
IS 900; cash means ON hand, 1896 39-tota $43,-
s95 80.
The Directors in their last annual report estimated
the receipts for the year ending the 3lst day Of
January instant, Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 600 90
This has been largely increased, the re.
ceipts for that period having BEEN. 3l8 4S1 90
Excess Of gross receipts over estimate OF
last report. ......................... s2c4oi on
The reserve or contingent fund amounted,
on 31st January, 1852 to the sum off,. s45350 90
There has been added out Of the surplus for
the year, shown above, the sum off,. 5000 90
Making the amount at this time, OF the
permanent contingent fund invested
in an available shape. *oo,ooo w
At the date of the last report the funded debt OF
the company was Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 900 90
And the capital stock was............ 1000, 900 90
Total ...................$ 81, $50 900 90
The aggregate Of these two items remains the same but
large amount OF the bonds of the company have
since been converted into its stock at In accord
ance with the clause in each bond authorizing such
conversion.
At the present time the funded debt ISL. $780, 400 90
Total. .................,......... SL'oo,W" w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09

passes through the lake than any Of the rivers and
twelve counties depend upon 1t a. means Of getting
TO market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR At TIpEwArw-SouRcEs or Surry

The toll or barrel of -four from Buffalo to Albany
was IS CENTS from 1885 to 1886 81 cents from lS4s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-19
Ry John n. n. Payne. SaIe.r,r-

4 nMiN-IHNI OR.- -NLi. " \ LAriT. UFvTrrI Avn
~ WILL MADE PARCEL OF HOUsFIIOiu
M nm, Ia" LIBRARY, MICH cows, 4c, AT AUCrIoSE
"" pc sd AZ th" iatc rrsil,nC, % VIM 81 .alt 3d. M
Man street. between st ard yud -uegt az 10 .gg 30 81
OAl the -si instant ali his Household aud Kitchen
'uuE ~ part OF bsAutl Mahogany Ward Robe. PLATO e.
1'Sapy Eedie=ds 30 Bureaus, marte ops 10 lu-r- do
'Ho 90 "asDstaues, marble top,l Writing DssE a,
marble TOP do sofas, do large beautiful ui. T..
MaAsse Carpets kGss, OIL Cloth Elr.t On lri a. IA ~ g.
G@'' iye rose t-e Coz Alag stove Fowe ami en- ,
CoH, And a; 9eoeS IN the Afternoon a. lis IN Co. On N Ill.,
street valuable LA Library. ' " ~
',sals under =" cash. % aad over aeuth. c,slt r-
n