davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
sd. IAN DUSEN. VI. ID.

TI'ESDFRS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Il TO the inhabitants of Mineral Point ami vicinity.
and would inform his friends and The publc that he ma
removed his residence the honse formerly end amt
OccUpirG by col ID " Jones. directly opposite the Ma
sonic ia.i. and his oace door The Store OF
Burke Fairchiid isq snd two doors above the Book
Store y5u44
Mineral Point Aug ., 49,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
Ed SALE.

THE subscriber ole RS Tor lie al Elk Grove, in
EssiI L La Fsrette Co, Wis, her FARM and TAV-
Eiil ERN STAND, situated the Min -ral PIT. & 6
ENak lena road, consisting OF t~o hundred forty
acres two hundred and in section 81 ;,
east AMI forts section g,toUn 2
one east, on which situated II DWELLING HOUSE
Of eight rooms Rock RARS, IS feet long by b
wide and 30 feet high Rock HOUSE, 81 by
H. one and n halt stories hfga, Rock MILK Horsk 10
feet by IA feet, Corn Cribs Sheds also
fine Well of Water and plenty of Timber for the OF
the farm there hundred under and in
good state of cultivation The above land Is valuable
for Mineral there fine diQgit e open thereon
out of which there has been Iaken thoas and IS.
one day. The head waters of Fever River rigt 1
through it besides eight living
Aiso, al Horses and two hsrse Wagon, three
Cows and six head of yCug st"cS,-aso ali kinds
Farming Implements Al-o, "a Of grain growing
Ard also Que Town Lot in the Of Mineral Point
which is erected Two story ROCK HOUSE, with good
cellar and well of water q the door
All of the above property VIII be suLi reasonable, and
terms suit purchasers. For particulars and
Of ment, &c, apply 10 JAMS HUTCHINSON at Miner
al Point 90 the subscriber, tr premises, at FIX
Grove JANE HEN GOD
Mineral Point, June eth, a. D 1854 3Iv7tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
j. B. MOFFETT, Nj. D.

AVtNG permanently located in Mineral Pc int, would
respectfully tender his professional
citizens of the town and vicinity
GFFI-E in Tribune Building, (up stairsl. Resi-
dence in the two story house above c. L. Stephenson
residence n32y5.
June 7, 1853.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
INSURANCE AGENCY

1NNCKANCE AGENCY.
ETSA INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital, 100000.
Offcs j. .Hittons Store, ysiaerGl Point, Nus.
G4y7g N. q. BOTDEN, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

1ST1LE SOAP. Shaving Soap. Medicated Toi-
- let Soap, Hand Soap, &C for sale by
R. NJ. SMITH
4 A Boxes of Fresh Malaga RATsaNS inst re-
" ceived, and for sale by r. M SMITH
q AIE--kept constantly on hand for sale bv the
- Barrel or BusheI. X NJ SMITH
EIFRESff rEAS.-Hysop, Imperial, Gunpowder
x and Black Teas, for sale by r. NJ. SMITH.
ESHESH MACK EREL for sale al
n r. NJ. SMITHS.
NTEASE Pp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. Poor's Yeast
"a Powders for sale by K. NJ SMITH.
AtkAIN EsAf:S.-A few Dozen S ark MiiIs. pre-
IN MUM Grain Rag, for sale by K. 81. SMITH
EpELCHzER,> Sugar House lTOlASSESkept
. Constantly on hand by r. NJ. SMITH.
ENNGEE>H SAFFRON.-A few pounds of the
4 "a genuine article for sale by Il. NJ. smith.
ANTE CGKRl ANTS. Citron, Ext Lemon, and
~ Spices, kept Constant on hand by X. NJ SMITH.
81 AMP OIL-For sale by
Il r. NJ. SMITH.
EINLOGR-Fron the Moscow Mills. kept constantly
H on hand and for sale by r. NJ. SMITH.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
$40 Reward!

IL - hAl I'D from the suhscrl Der. living eight
- macs south east of Mineral Point, span
10y II AA Lbs ; wears old-boiH mares, roam or
- mouse c. lored: were both y-ked. They
=. 'udgcNllle some Three or four weeks age.
-3"se Reward VIII be given FOR tho delivery Of
~ rs .r > iur Information where they are, So that
t -rt @eu- JOHN PARKINSON.
s=ls ., I-zs- T3x35*
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

q } the first day Of June. 1854 at the house
~ - - the under >iyr-d. eight miles north OF
CN% pcfgevl!le, dark chestnst MARE, about
- SIX ~ eight ears old, h white streak
"'etea ana both hind feet white to the fet-
e>' me had halter snd i about 6flee- hands
IVY person proving property and "a ing charges
we i5lr same ROBERT hI<<EAR.
'..s .5-a. i-aA. Ss-zv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
House and Lot

LV
BE subscriber Offers for sale his House and Lot ,r
j he village Of Mineral 2 int al a bargain n 4.
tesrsb g location for residence the TJop.a $500
MOTIONS with neYer-faing COO. enent On ne
lot are bearing 1pp'e Pear, Pknn end ChCr-y TO-.
of superior Fruit and great ysri., of other k,nd. ~
- dits, 80 aou Fhrnonery All well incios. d. ard
IA ef g"od saate Of cultivation For particuars en-.
quire Of Messr. Washburne q Wo.dmap or ths mn
criber .n1I ~
Mineral Point, May g, 1854 ax,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

This wIrtd, of fools hath such Il store,
That he who would not an ASS,
Must stay at home and luck his door
And break his Looking Glass.-HATIp.
do not know that one is going follow the ai-
vice of the Persian Poet but if should and n
forwards he would wish buy another can do 50 al
RICHARD M. SMITHS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
Franc0ni's Hippodrome

Restoration Of he Festivals Games and 4Yluseaents
If ne .4fcienf Greek and Ro7nGn.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

* -H- subscriber IN The Town of Waldwick, Iowa
- o-l}. on The 23C inst, TWO MARES uRe is
I'D SUI etiIa ia The left eye The other dapple
~ 5A"i brown They are each I558 hands high
.sT "F o"nrrs can call, prove property, pay char
Fl ana taNe them away
vs-rt. CHANDLER G. HEATH.
CIV 'o1.- me ,, Is 4s33s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
GOLDI GGLD.. GoLDI
CHEAP WATCHES,
JE WELR=K. md SIL VER-Wsn

; T. ~ Ell R=f And -SIL YER WfRE
Great Reduction IN Prices!
Twenty-Five p
West. Cheaper than ever sold f,
aea=, CALL and examine
SN.as..EA 2OBlsI' SseIves, al
S NEW JEWELkY STOk,
UNDER STEVENS CAPITOL HOTEL. MADISON, WIS.,
Sold and silver WATCHES, all kinds of SILVER ware
Ievery ard
FANCY GOODS
that ever was brought out of the city of New York
The following named Watches su JrwrLrp,
me "od Cases Eighteen Carsts Fne,and they
ceiient time pieces Warranted RIM one wear A
rrlttsn HG'rastee win be given with every Watch
so and should they not prove good timex epers,
Gold Hunting Levers from SIS TO SIPS no
Gold Detached Levers, :. an ~
Cold Lepiae Watches, I. * oo
Cold Hunting Detached Levers, from $40 to-. 70 90
siiror Iapine Watches, 10 90
Silver Detached Levers. IA 10
Silver Hunting Detached Levers, SIC to 20 co
Silver English Patent LEVERS 20 90
Silver Hunting English Levers, $50 IS 90
Silver do do extra 30 90
GIN GIN P snies an w%shS h,s quality g
Gil, Hunting Verge wa.che. fBeaute,) :. ~ 90
Silver Anchor Hunting Watches, silver cases Ia 90
Ticcnty ThousGnd Dollars ,corih Of Watches Silrey
hars, Jeare'ry and Fancy Goods,
Are for sale at the lowest New yor, nr,cea
Persons wishing Watch Watches or Jewelsy or
silver Table or Tea Spocus have sent with per
ecl safety oy nai /" any of the United BY
hrst sending the amount of money.
Orders from the Country respectfully Solicited.
References.
we nave permission 10 refer to the following geutec nj
leonard j. taTwell, David Atwood,
simeon Mis- Alexander Botkin,
. 'chiios, Richardson 4 Van Slyke,
~ w. Dean, Tibbits, Gordon Co.,
James Morrison, John Wright,
alex Ia. o!ns, H. A Tenney,
Thomas Hood, Levi y Vi,ss
Berah b. yn, George B. Smith
n IRON, Chauncey Abbott.
Madison, 1854 6rz
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
NOTICE

t'sEnA CIV IN. that Land Warrant, ia I6p acres.
IA L ~, h1ta was issued May 18Th 1851, 10
s. Us, private IN can't Wasse{l. COMPANY IL ID
STATES tnfsu;ry, Florida war. was taken west
.-a.- , one \ e. 5rn~ ofi-se and BY him lost al
-''t+sAt tglGI- y Isc1nsfD. ia the latter part OF
II d Et give notice tlEs ,aveat bas be n en-
II, -5 sui once a. Washington agaIRsI she
a-rnt ON SAID Warrant, aHd that she sub
y. OBI sail CAlsln VI. Coon. "a the CuIauai ssjouer
OLIVER T.. Pom Eli.
-l-s Attorney & Agent
dye. enontaSa Co. y Y, Mss 20 is54 Ise,, &
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
wESEEEsS HOTEL,

Il - rLER's EEE,
PLATTVILLE, WIS.
ANING taken and fitted dp the stand formerly known
! as the a." JHion Hoiel,' the subscriber would
speculy ask for 1t share of pablo patronage His
Rooms are large and airy and in every deparmsnt the
intention VIII beto consult the comfort and wishes OF
his patrons Good Stables and attentive OsIers always
ready.
n B. Boarders bv the day or week furnished with
all necessary coavs n ences at reasonable rates.
Plattevile, Nov Il, 1888. 3tf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
st. Louis Advertisements.

FROM the Newspaper Advertising agency of
w. :. SWIMMER,
NO. IA, SECOND ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Who is the AGENT for the best and most widely circu
lated Newspapers In the West. and authorized 10
take Advertising and Subscriptions at the ublishers'
lowest
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
CHARLES r. EG.

GENERAL DEALER in Family Groceries & Provis-
VI ions, Nails. Glass Wooden Ware, 4 ~ stand
opposite the Central House, High Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

81 EVERAL LAND AGENT, Mineral Point, wiscon-
: Il sin. OFFICE High Street. 32v7.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
JOHNS - EVANS,
JOHN 1uEs.TpN
GEO.kGE ". C0sgs,

GENERAL DEALER in Merchandise Of all kinds
VI store on the Of Chestnut and High Streets
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

y = Ssh TIE >NATHS. : dog. W al iron Sevtbas 4.
i l.z Forks Two. three and -slr tnrs F-,r all
Aas-Al PeiSt, June q, 1854 :
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
EsETE lead.

I ID ofg.--IO BbIs. & < Bbs Jus, re-
1..'ea and for sale at Min prices. Tor cash.
GEO. W. COBB.
'aNs'NG NArrs-2e Kegs lest receive, and for a..
EA"rtl 81 GEp- ". tttRB'S.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

GEO. ID. NVELBEEs, W. %,
Physician, .4cc0ucheur & Surgeon.
OsFIce and RESIDENCE, in the |sTRInUNR Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-13

BowmY THEATRE.-The entertainments of this
evening will commence with the nautical drama Of
" Black Eyed Susan Mrs. Place rs Susan, and
Mr.. R. Johnston as William. La Petite Emily Dow.
ME will give the dIummer's song, and Miss L..
Wells will appear in favorite dance. Sig Dellino,
assisted by Sig Legero will give their eats Of leger
demain and the laughable farce of " Somebody
Else" win follow. The surprising performance Of
Mad. Olinza will conclude the amusements.
NIDLo's GARDEN.-Mad Anna Thilon appears
for The fourth time tonight, in Donzettis opera Of
!" The Daughter OF the Regiment She will sustain
the character Of Marie in which she is greatly ad-
nlired Mr.. Frazer will appear as Tonic, and Mr..
Meyer as -Sulpice Mrs. Maeder, who is great fa-
vorte, will personate the character Of the Marchion.
ess de Berkcnfeld. Niblos, no doubt will be crowded,
as usual, by the admirers Of Mad. Anna Thillon.
), AMERICAN MusEux-The dramatic selections for
this afternoon are the amusing pieces Of AWAY
with Melancholy" and Slasher and Crasher," and
in the evening the fayorite drama of " Raf1aele."
Mr.. 9. W. Clarke and other artists Of dramatic
celebrity will appear
HrpPopRoME.-T equestrian and other exercises
which are given here eveV afternoon and evening
are attracting large audiences. Among the list of
performances are new feats by the Brothers Seagris
lofty tumbling, waiting through balloons. trencs-
dous leaps over horses also through globe Of fire,
chariot races, &c.
CHRIsrY's MIysrRELs-The benefit Of one Of the
most popular performers in the United States comes
off tonight. Mr. L. H. Pierce, whose comic ability
has never been surpassed, offers rich programme
for the amusement Of his friends tonight Besides
the regular band, Mr. Il. Horn and +. Briggs will
appear in the ner,ude Of Crotchets and Quavers,
and the entertainments viii! terminate with grand
trial dance. Az it il the last night OF the season.
no doubt the hall will be crowded.
WooD's MrNsTEEEs are still drawing large Assem-
blages They appear tonight in the operate bur
letta Of LEND Her dc Sham Money" They will
also sing variety Of negro melodies, aud execute
some instrumental pieces.
BucKLRY's SFErSAprRs.-The burlesque opera OF
Cinderella" continues to draw full houses. 1t is
well performed throughout and the scenery is very
good. Cinderella, with a variety OF songs and in
strumental pieces, win be given this evening.
BARNEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are on foot 10
give this gentleman q complimentary benefit prior
70 his departure for California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-13

The QUICKEST ROUTE FROM LONDON TO SHASe-
HAE-Collns has won for the United States greater
victories upon the ocean than ever did Nelson fol-
Great Britain; His line Of steamers has contributed
tion than aDy feet which this government can ever
arm and equip. The crossing OF the Atlantic west
ward under his auspices In nine days and half, the
time OF the Baltc's last run, gives to our nation
substantial fame-one that will prove more valuable
to It than would he the stormDg OF Sebastopol to
the allied powers. We believe that in few years
Collins, or some other Of our enterprsing citizens.
will build steamers that will make the voyage from
New York to Liverpool N seven days!--and BY
making his line a weekly one, carry two.thirds OF
the mail matter that crosses the Atlantic. Cunard
has a decided advantage over him at present by
having weekly contract with the British govern
ment, for which be receives per arnum $3.50 000 or
thereabouts. In consequence Of this, persons arc
in the habit OF transmitting their communications
regularly by the line which departs once week,
and It in this manner monopolizes the carrying.
The present age L. practical one. Our country
men are acknowledged to be en- emincntly practical
people. Steam i the personif cation OF the real,
since 1t produces positive results. IL is the agent
that Is to make this nation powerful as to cast all
CATION, into deep and perpetual shade. The OPEN
ing Of relations with Japan was all that was wanting
to reverse the existing order Of things in intercom
munication between Europe and the far East. The
entire travel and transportation between London,
Paris Berlin, Madrid, Vienna, st. Petersburg with
southern China Is TO cross this continent and ut
distant day. II can be conveyed in less time by ten
or fifteen Gays, than by the overland route. S6aug
hae dates are, upon the average sixtyfve days old
when they reach England. This speed Is not likely
to be considerably accelerated. Now, let Us see in
what time VIC can take them to London From
Shanghae to san Francisco via Jeddo and Homo
inla, twenty days; from San Francisco TO New Or
cans via the isthmus of Tehu 4ntepcc, eleven days.
from New Orleans to New York by railway, five
days; from NewNork 10 London, ten days-total,
Iorty SIX Gays. We believe that in ten years this
rsnit VIII be witnessed and when there shall be
continuous rail lines from one ocean 10 the other tho
time will be reduced at least six DAYS. The infIl-
ence that II is TO exercise morally politically socia.
ly, and commercially, on the DC stnes OF tho world
no great stretch OF the Imagination Is required TO
determine.
The able and interchangeable Senator from CaIifor.
MIA has succeeded in getting the body OF which he i,
member TO consent 90 the establishment Of a
monthly mail line from San Francisco TO Shan Qhae
II the measure shall be approved by the House. this
viii be promising beginning In the Pacific for the
perfection OF an object which is 70 accomplish that
which p by-gone days would have been regarded Il,
;he periofu<acc a mirsoies.-- WashtHgq~ u .ssoa.
M ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-13


This board was notified by the Mayor TO meet
yesterday, at IL O'Clock noon, in order 10 comply
With the provisions OF the statute; but quorum
not being present, they took recess till the usual
hour Of moctingi O'Clock in the afternoon--iu or.
der to receive the tax books for the year. At That
hour quorum was present.
His Honor the Recorder took the chair The mi
mites Of the previous meeting were read and ap
proved.
TfiE BOOKS OF THE TAX COMMISSIONERS.
On motion Of the Supervisor OF the Fifteenth
ward, the books of the Tax Commissioners were
received and referred to the Committee on Annual
Taxes.
BILLS PAID.
bill for $l31 " for advertising election notices
in the Erening Post, from the year 1916 to 1853,
which, by some extraordinary oversight, had lain
over for the last eight years, was ordered to be
expenses in going 10 Philadelphia 70 arrest q coan
teifeiterpaid the sum Of $55, in addition to that
already paid, Was voted to the coroners for post
norton examinations for the quarter ending June
10. 1854. The board then adjourned to Wednesday
next, at 4 o'clock.
The ABORTION CAsE.-Tbc inquest held by Dr..
Bontecou on the body OF Cathsrine Martin was
closed on Saturday night. and a verdict rendered
that the deceased came TO her death by the hands
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fonda, in an attempt to procure
an abortion. This verdict was rendered by the Coro
ner's jury principally on the testimony Of cousin
Of The deceased. 70 whom the latter made a dying
declaration of facts In the case, eliminating Mira.
Fonda. This Mrs. i. Is said 20 be widow lady.
CathaIine Martin was known TO some persons as
Mis. Morrison. She Ii said to have been married to
q man named Morrison. warrant was issued for
the arrest OF Mrs. Fonda on Saturday night, AID
placed In the hands of officer Kipp. The latter, on
going TO the residence of Mira 4. yesterday, f,ubd
her u bed. representing herself 70 be very ~ and
requesting The attendance OF physicv.n. The
officer left hcr untt THIS morning, when Re proceed.
- with -sb 10 her residence sDd tor her 90 oil
=. TIE Ef3eff {Ltr TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-13

TON or THE PRINClPAlIrD,S By THE
AUSTRIANS.
The conduct OF Austria in the present critical
position OF ears u The point 70 which the eyes OF
Europe are directed, ard, as the Court OF Vienna
LAS thus far rcapcd the greatest advantages fron
steady though cautious. adherence 20 the policy II
the Westcrn Powers and the common interests Of
Europe strong heres may be entertained that IA
fntcrsr graashs Jcserh Nil perscyego With 0-m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-13

- done before TIE deliver Of the PruAslAa asoA
and the reply OF the Enpero- Nicholas will not -
known az Vienna until the commenceme OF JuIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-13

- =
july 1.-The Governors of The Aims House Us. Mr..
Hd.-Applicaton was made by Mr. L. L. Buckley, coun
sci for Hart to discharge the order Of bail that had been
granted in this case upon adavs tending to show that
the statute against lotteries had been violated Many
authorities in support Of his position quoted by Mr.
Harris counsel and the matter argued forcibly and
at great length by Mr.. Buckley and the corporation
counsel The Court took the papers and reserved its
csiou.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

The Dahubian Principalities have enjoyed
for already more than year the privilege oil
attracting the general and close attention OF
the political world land now in compliance with
the request Of two or three correspondents, we
propose to give little geographical informa.
tinn concerning them. These parts of the
Turkish Empire consist Of the region inclosed
between the Danube and the river Pruth, which
latter forms the frontier between Russia and
Turkey. On. the north the Prlncipalities are
bounded by Russia or its province Of Be>sara.
bia; on the north west by Hungary and Tran.
sylvania; on the east by Bessarabia and the
country called the Dnbrodja; on the south by
Bulgaria. The nincipallies form two distinct
States the greater. richer and better situated,
is called WalIachia, and extends along the
Danube; the other which is moth of Wslla,
CHA, is called Mnldavia. Bucharestis is the capi.
tai IF the first, YaSsy Of the second. The area
of both amounts to between eight and nine
thousand square miles. The populsion is
about four millions, consisting of descendants
OF the ancient Dacians Roman Coloaists, Sla-
ygnians, Cumanians, etc., and their language is
imposed Of all these tongues, with, however,
STullS pTeFdleIlCe vi CuTIupl bhl'i' tAise'
invasion of Europe by the Turks, these
ibes sometimes fought against the invaders.
gether with the Serbs, the BuIgarians, the
ungarians, and the Poles, and long tried to
,aintain their independence. To secure this
eir chiefs, called by the Slavunic title of
o<podar, or master, in the 18th and 18th
suturies, recognized the supremacy Of p,
md, and subsequently united themselves with
he Magyars and Transylvanians About the
nd of the sixteenth century, they were finally
bged to submit wholly to the Porte, and to
governed absolutely by H"spodars and
aitrakans receiving their appointment and
lvestiture from the Sultan. After the war of
$500, Russia then victorious, regulated the
osition of the Principalities. and under her
lirectun there was introduced a'kiLd nf repre-.
sentative government. The Hospodars were
Ito recognize the supremacy Of the Sultan, and
pay him tribute. and this position was guar
anteed them by treaty between Russia and
Turkey, by which Russia acquired the right 10
occupy the Principalities in case of exigency
with no more than $4,000 troops. Russia
contends that the entrance of her forces last
year. by which the pr .ens war was begun, was
simply an occupation under this treaty. The
appelIatinn of Princpaities is translation OF
that of Hospodars,wa, by which they are called
in the native tongue.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
II E X M S.

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents if payment be delayed three months and
Three Dollars if not paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted the fol.
lowing rates: For Square, fourteen lines or less
seventy-6ve cents for the first and thrtyseven and
half cents for each subsequent insertion Single in
sertions. dollar per square; semi-monthly month
ly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for single insertion.
sB The number of insertions desired must be noted
on the margin of all advertisements, or they will be
published until ordered discontinued and charged ae.
cordingly.