davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04
WHOLE NO. i65.
:s::;.ss:sEzssszlss
GETTING DEsPgRArE--'rbe edit

( GETTING DEsPERATE--'fhe edit
or of the MeAIinnsiiie Enterprise
SAYS tilatif ne don't get some mou-
ey pretty soon, he will be sued, and
seems appalled, at the prospect
Don't be aIarmed--5cing sued IS
nothing. when you once set used h
iii. So we have heard people say.
And lhrn they are only joking
trying TO frisliten ,ou. You surely
don't think anv one would be green
enough to sue an cditer. Amt
they oil sue poosf Besides. don't
the law now>a-days allow a man to
have and TO keep good deal more
Than he has OF. is likely To get. His
working utensils TO begin with, a
room 10 live in, plenty # bacon,
corn, -four, oats, horses, COW, pigs,
geese, turkeys, chickens, ami last
though not least, q wife, and just as
many children as he wants. Tatk
aboBt sdeing an editor, or finding
one who has more than the law al
lows himl We like that idea huge
ly. There is something wrong about
the debtors ofihe McMinnvilIe mar,
if they are really iu earnest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04
T8l. / No. 8.
- - q. a =

st1 I've Dollars foy one year if paid 9
!fetsma 81 su'Hcgpsiofs- k'NvO as0tlistt
;.sf.3 k'51ly- f,,glG WITHOUT DEVIATION
aiterthe exs6ra ion of three months.
Als Esisss for ertfsafnerrtss job
#oFk, Or Salsdsiptioa, cbasiFcr due khel
eoa'rl3tel, /, except sain4t Hose with /" non
we llAve nIining accounts.
sisAsrrlbcrsf falIingt % order adiscontiauanci
of faie paper, az the exflsarlen of the tins
fat Which they may haTe.suhscFlbed, are con
s3d b-sl as wishing 10 Fehew; and it via ID
caatiasiet 70 tAem accordingly.
sc Paper viii l,o' SEPT ont fsthc county
Isiiess pad FER in y.ivalee
el-3A.A Aavsrtise1legt, inserted at one Esol-
ffsT pcF s.cgzafe sss' fs'Ss'etVe b1tiaes
ar less. fer Tao first insertion; Fasiy
(eteEs for eh b eo1tnrhnfe.
= Persons advertising BY the year, Viii be
clsrgad 'z'sss-ty D@sIaFs for whole, col-
dlnp, 'E'2selEss afossitr's ior oFeFlaii'
's'chs ssSssuss for one-t'iaFter. No devsq-
toa from fle8s terms aRRer ,tig Circumstances
- The privilege Of yearly adyertlsers y
stg4tt'b k51dte1 II tis5r" okril iDlfae{late a1M
,e.f5,1 >, Eitsarss. IN tic taisiuess Of al adj
v6riising firm ishot considered As including
tl.atof is individual inerhbers
fr,F-i -irIioliitcins.ra,Id fatisce Dollars,
10 h. 5iaf1 IN elta B,s "a e''eky eqst.i
AdKert lsamentd not lQarfed MIR Jhe llllii--
Der of Insertions Ehen haniled 10, WIZ psfeii1
3;,,3,sf s,ty or!erl oR. ollf p1gnea! eratel.
f,Y, j s.e,fs,0s.,F caf Je jslges1et g,',,tqtotsg;
ly-aa rs-tiserrqallts Of /. personal nature alpa
'9fy 1atrgst D.pa pr-ne
5..g~4 4jeer.ise,oeg Iateuf medicine Is insert
eB ii alrly s3 gEsars per COEafns,
4 gaer Rear.
!. F-EeTs 3rsatiErz. Of aIb l1a's neht'y
5g.ls of Zs..s- -Ek sss,. and on as reasonable
terms as.any ofiic4 Ia ffenHfssee-
.-z~s5 . ss5ss.z w II be discontinued until all
arrs,r,.es are paid up-ercfps at the option e!ff
fbs IflfsAer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04
FAYETTEVILLE TlN1y THURSDAY, NAY l. 1854.
4 spoke the truth. madam.

, 4 spoke the truth, madam.
You said 10 me, madam, you have
} beautiful black hair, bright blue eyes,
a mouth always smiling, lips ever
fresh eV Verything most ioyely'
! = admired you, madaml
/ ALAS, nay dear ifredric, what are
you going to DO with your complai-
+ sant adm fration? The blind man pro-
poses, and The clear sighted man dis
poses--l5oR at me-
4 looked at her. Rose, dear
Rose? exclaimed throwing myself
at her feet; there is a God who pro-
tects the blind. know yon now =
/ Yes, you have thu b eautifnl black
hair, the bright blue eyes, the ev er
fresh lips, mouth ever smiling, ever T.
thing most lovely. understand all
madam, you have done for my sick
heart what the doctor has done for
my weak!ayes he protected myeyes
from the strong rays Of Iight--yeu
have spared my heart the radiant
glory of your beauty. You dis
guised your face under the mask of
age, but now see it in all the fresh
ness and glory of youth. -
'And now you know, concluded
my friend, 'the story Of my misfor-
tune, Of my marriage aud happiness.
You know the secret Of the charita-
bic pretere nee which surprises many
.persons-you know tho mystery of
of some smiling charities Rose and II
dropiato the hands of the poor blind
We give With charity Of memory, ourI
eyes tarndd towards the light oil
heaven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04
GIeaaings from onr Exchanges,
WIN Ea1o rial .Spriakbags.

/ .0O0 hogshes ds Of sugar were late
ly Slipped FROM New Orleans to Liv-
,rpobl, The 6rst shifmeht Of the kind
which vas eyer made.
The Senate Of Ohio has passed a
ia prohibiting the oifcul lation Of bank
,otes Of other States, of a less de-
nomination thpn ten dollars
The Women Of Winchester, Indi.
ana. have turned practical prohibi-
tioaists. About tifiyofh'em recently
threw tie liquor ofseyeral stores into
tie street.
There are forty New England rail-
WAYS whose aggregate length IS i
Csc miles, aid whose Feee'pts last
year we're S3,GobO
The State Superintendent Of Com.
mon Schools III Louisiana recommend
thae two out OF every three OF the
school directors should know how to
read and write.
The observance Of Lent took place
n England FOR the first time in $40
Romish and Episcopal are the only
denominations that n pw keep it.
Tbore will pr5lmblybe 90 per cent
more land clll lvated in California
this wear than s. as last The crop Q
wheat will be Al most double.
The immigrat ion to the Salt LAKE
country in 1858 was not less thai
1o0a0. A paret mill has been es
tablished in Grd dat Salt Lake Cliy.
The Santa Fe (iazette says nine
tenths of the ~ hbers OF the Ne7
Mexico. Legislature were perfectly
ignorant Of The business 5flegislatioI
before their med ting
Horace Boaney, who had been u
iail at Augusta, Maine, about lnre
,.aars on the chare g of co6nterfeitiug
Ios inst had his third trial before til
supreme court and aequlttqd'
1tissaid that until lately, no woT'
has existed iu the Russian language
corresponding to the English wor
Jastice..
A gang Of spurious coin manulne
.,rers have bean discovered in NeV
York, aud the tools and machineT,
seized.
THE LArIisnAsoS. "A Maine pape
saws Chat. on the first day of April
1858. peas were planted where, o.
the corresponding day Of this yeaI
snow vas lying three feet deep.
GovrRNstENT CLERKs.--There mr.
.r,lo,rad in tho different executiv,
densrlmeniIs in Washington 73l
clerlss. who are divided into fou
-, 80. tbe FIRST class receiving $500
tha sacon3 class 81. 200; the thire
class $1,000, and the iourtn cius'
Sl,So0per annum-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04
Gboire |losirll.
LoYe f'ha! Diet, het.

Loye not alone the gay,
The beautiful. the bright;
For youth win fade AWAY,
Like day-beans into night. y
But love.the heart that's pure,
How plain soe'9r.the face
Sgch love VIII long eudsreZ
s Such love cannot debase.
Love not alone on earth
Those transient things of life,
WHO. Ike the rainhov's birth,
Soon fade 1midst shadowy strife.
But.lovetke power that maas
AlDthat to man is given
Whose spirit doth pervade
= The universal heaven.
Love all things, goat and small.
From man to tiny flower;
Created were they all
BY an Almighty power.
For God is Love-" we know,
Whate'er may be our lot;
InlIfe, then let US SOW
The Love that dieth not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04

The last anniversary Of tho
birthday OF Washington was OBJ
served in Constantlnopic for the
first tine 2, with imposing ceremo-
MES. LII the harbor were several
Turkish, English, French, Dutch
and Austrian vessels of war, also
the U. s. ship Leyant. In the
morning each ship displayed the
America n ensign at the masthead.
at noon the Leyant fired a salute
oftwenly-one guns, which was inn
mediately followed by similar
salute from all the other ships OF
war in port. In the afternoon
Captain Turner, ofthe LeYant, had
a leyee Oh board his s!iip.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04
No Night but Hath Is Mora.

There are times of deepest sorrow.
Whenihc heart foels lone and sad,
Times when memory's SPELLS bf magic
Iavein gloom the spirit clad.
Wonld'st thou have wand all potent
To illume life's darkest night?
IT'S the thought, that Ger IN nature
Darkest hours rreeedethe light.
When the world, cold. dark ard selfish.
Frowns upon the foebleaanio,
Lighted from tho torch Of genius.
Worth has kindlsd round thy name;
When tho fondest hopes have lPlighted,
And the dearest prospects fade.
Think. OH lone one scorped and sighted
Sunshine over follows shade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04

The Poughkeepsio Telegraph gives
M account Of a great feat ofstrength
that was performed on the track Of
the ralIroad near Fishkill Landing, Il
few da ys since Two men we're try
ing 10 lift piece Of iron, but one Of
them could not lift his end. a me-
dlum-sizsd young man. aged about
nineteen, stood looking Oh. Says
be, u can lift that end." He did SO
with ease. He then add93, a
should like TO wager any man that
could lift the whole piece. A small
bet was made, when the young mar
procured rope, fastened it over bis
shoulders, then to the iron, and ther
lifted it from the ground as easy a'
he lid the end. 1t was ascortsinet
that the piece of iron weighed 11Ot
pounds. The name Of the young
man who performed The feat is Syl
yester Truesdell, ofC6ld Spring.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04

Sick HEADACHE -Thb following
cure for the sick headache was fur
nished to the Boston Medical Jour
nal. by DR.. n. s. Folsom, Of Ports
mouth, New ifampshire:
Take any number Of drops of
Croton Oil. mix them with -four and
molasses. and make as many pills as
drops Of oil used. When the pa
tient begins to feel the sick head-
ache coming on, one-half pin is to
be taken ey cry hour in molasses, or
something pf like consistence. until
it acts as a cathartic; and thus treat
the sick hohdache at each attack
IF fit is thns staken, each attack will be
less severe, and in some cases a few
doses produces n permanent cure
He seems 10 think the Croton Oil
hets in three ways: lst BY increas-
Ing seeretians I'd. By .unteract.
lng the antitpeFistaltic acri9n Of the
Stomach and bowels; and 81, by act-
ibg rs couhter-irritant to the brain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04


The RUSSIAN DEBr-The present
Russian debt, Che interest of which
is payable at Barings, in London. and
the principle of which vas chiefly
! negotiated through that house, is
computed at Sl3G,S40.0O0 The
debts bears five per cent, interest.
negotiated from 1920 to 1888. with
the exception Of s27,000,OOO four
and half per cent. issued in 1850.
This is tho foreign debt of tho En-
pire alone There is domestic debt
created originally in 1917, md pow
computed to amount to a sum
more than equal 10 the foreign
There are numberless instances mp
on record where the experiences Of
an ordinary lifetime have been crowd
ed into a wonderful short space
VIM. Forrest furnishes ono. He has
just been committed to Jail in Kings
county (N. York. for having three
wives. and he is but nineteen yoars
ole.
Somebody says thore are tlreo
kinds Of men in this world the
wills, the wont's and the cant So
The first effect every thing, the ilexr
oppose every thing and the last FIJI
in every thing / will builds our fail-
roads and steamboats,; ] won't belib bves
in experiment and nonsense; while
| car t grows woods for wheat, and dom-.
monty ends bis days in the slow d.
gestion of q court Of bankruptcy.
TS6lve members of tho California
Legislature are natives Of Kentnf fky
The old house of Gov. Blount, tho
isecond Governor Of Tqnnessec, still
stands in Knoxville-a little greasy,
dusky, framo tenement. with only
one room, door, and two small win
dows, bearing strong resemblance
Ito pig stye.
/ Tho Mormons of Utah, not con-
tent with having a greater number Of
wives than other people, have adopted
a phonetic alphabet Of thrty-sigN
letters.
There are now completed or un-
der contract in Canada. fourteen hun
dred and eighty-seven miles of rail-
road
The Washington Star says: Col.
Colt viii realize a stupendous fortune
out Of the Eastern war. The Rus
slams viii be armed mostly with bis,
revolvers, and SO will most Of the Off
GERS in the English and French arr
mics.
i The air IS said to be so pure and
4 rarified al Salt Lake City, that it
} quite puzzles a pcrson from the
States to estimate distances. By
descending a mountain short dis
tance behind the city, the Salt Lake
lis seen, apparently only four or five
miles to the nearest point, although
it is twenty miles distant. Mount
Nebo, ninety miles distant, may be
seen so distinctly that the different
ridges, ETC., are visible to the ma
ked eye.
! A girl is legally mafriageabIe OF
fourteen, and boy a sixteen, in
4 Pennstlvania, without the consent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04

The origip Of the phrase .riding
4 ia cauter, isa riosIty. Some
gel hturies agP, before our English an
debtors had rubbed off the idolatry,
llhEy wereiu the habit Of makiog i
ydarly piigr1 mage to worship at the
tolnb Of som 3 Catholic saint. They
rolle in procession on h9rseback. al
+ flow and s piemn gailop. This gait
bfla horse Tas afterwards called a
"QanteTbury gaIIop," which was f.
pafiy abbreviated to Cart ter
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04

An English paper gives the fol
owing!-"What novelist would zen.
turo 10 relate that a widow and {
mother, who lost her husband ant
the father Of her children by an cpl
demic, and lost chilli by death five
months aftef6nrds, took a SECOND
Husband to her bed OH the day aftel
her child died, and buried it on the
day after her weddingR Yet this TO-
manc , has been actedon the Tyne
and 0 ne day last week, had what tht
Americans would call an indignation
meeting, aud hooted the bride in th'
street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04

A Chinese woman, i'm San Fran
cisco, owing money and being unable
TO pay, was required by her creditor
to take poison. in order to show her
sense Of debt She took opium, but
Mr. Betcber, the special policeman,
learned of the fact, and saved her
by the proper anti iAotes. This idea
of the Chinese is about as sensible
as imprisoning a man for debt when
he has no money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04

IIPealh ef We B.S5op cfs,St. L0us.
Fl The Cati Iolic apostolic: Bishop ef
Ff Louis, q Vhq hnFnbiy sly les him-
4fl i a succes sor TO The Apostles, is
III ported 10 be Norlh good round
lPFtuae. By The income Of the Pur-
IAatory and other cont iEibations from
I!IlgoieG admirers, he has not only
1ullt churches and conyents, but
Ilas uudeFtakel ether sdeculations.
lh less than che. year, this rions
Mshop built FIVE large warehouses
ahd eight tBree ssry houses, and
lbouglh cliriis;lan farm i 6MIl $780,
400. Good Indeed, for an Irish
transported Iprtldtel- Crfssaler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-04

II Mr. FRIRSp 4yD PITcH En-. Colo
Rel Wallace pf The Philadelphia Sun.
bhs been pres tented BY tn Q teetotal
Hides with al elegant Silver Pitcher,
tt token of gratitude for bis adyo-
dlcy of the @PrehibiioTy Liqyor
Ilaw." The MIRRoR expects to ire
dfiye a curor tigo for is vinliicatiou
df the other Aide Of the question
flbe trade in thel juice of the grape.
III the meantim3 We Congratulate our
friend and pitcher on his e5tPsj com
pIiment; but what in the name oi
alE that is exlliiafatings is q pitcher
good for when there isnothjpg in IT,
~ i. llrr0Yl
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
rlsE e e .gs..ssac-.N,s E.E.sGs.,lsf.

Z. useful end attractive series Of HsoK fer Yoryo
u FEur.E braciHg events cHrBecrf with the early
history Of oGr country. aHf lives Of lis distinguished
men, written win much care and in au Instructive
nanuer- With Illustrations Important events. and
beautifully iligu mated Tj5'o Pages
toNrtENINs EH. iaFE ~ a. NEgL WEBSTER ~ e great
ve o. his character and lh f1liowir liLUsrRAroSs
Jo't3g De5fst ga tie Se5r 1i,H
u ebs'ef it,biag ~ ffgtHrg-
Betz,g Eeli15Hc he IieslsijB.
Itsbser Ezpanaaae the Constitution
TIE Et5teT H5I Gs'e5r8fsas.
u c5Sfc- az FaausI Hal
la4sfE.td. he gtsH1t5,c IF Heisar.
Use LIE ~ o -NRY CLAY the MH Boy Of tho
Niashe-. Biae Illustrations.
rHE LIFE Of BENJa&IS Fran KILN, nine Illus
trut-uRs.
TIE LIFE OF GEN. WASHINGTON, mae n.uatra-
tion=
TAE LIE OF MARION, nine Illustrations.
lHL In eF Ia fAff-IIts ufHe Illustrations.
TUE LIFE OF WILLIAM PENN uias Ht--traffon-,
THH I.'Ft. Drew JACKS ~ mine strstfope
THE LIE tF- NAFDLE. = iSAPAHTE, nine IL
Iusfr lions.
THE Old BETT.CF INDEPENDENCE. or Philadel-
ph5a ia go, ujre illustrations
tbs NaNhEE TIA PATTY. and ether st0ries OF tho
Revolution Hius Illustrations.
tuu,aiuirg IN all oyrT I0sB illustrations
vstgf= veil written ,sSssltr "A kfyl, moral
toH, ard safety be placed tte hands OF vousg
psOp'e. bee. utsin numerous Anecdotes illustrative.
81 tne early hiso yof our copH;Fy and well ada pied
for Family or School Libraries.
Pr:es par saf, handsomely bo8nI in cloth gt back,
and Eeatiy put mp IN bcNes, s. -.
Price Per volume, neatly bound, elth gilt Sc cents
CopOrttiyes- Agents, or school Libraries viii De sup
pied a h5era! discount.
Copies viii te by mail postage free uncr the
receipt OF TIE grsce J. any Zulaula.
LINDSAY & B!AEK<T.BN. Pub!sbcrq
fI2sslI . south en- s. rai 1a,i5i
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
NE " O0gBS
"a q cisCVg Sfone.

The subscriber just coiving his Spring and sum-
meT stock Of seeds l,h lres sud ne " in man.
ni"tHre I'd style ard wiiI he sold unusually low
prices ny stock was selected With great ca re and ex-
pre~s'y Tor my tate. an confGeft hat / can give
ion u uEy 9EaiIy ii goods. bat prices,
al WHO nat favor with cali Without any gass-
~ or putting BY stock, would that purcass I'd
70 extensive si@rk ifr country trade embracing the
Loow ing articles, with EeTeht q-aliies and various
Il, ties.
DRY G'I0DS AND READY MADE CLOTHING,
LADIES AND G. = - BOOTS AND SHOES
BOYS Misses. AND CftFtDRI.NS' DITTO.
HATS AND CAPS GROCERIES AND flQifGRS
HARD WAkS ROOF cry. TIN WARE.
FLGJ L, 8aCtN, PORK CORR AND OATS. ALWAYS
tN HAND.
All II which VIII b. sad extremely low for RIA FAX,
Wh.ch saStefu 80 &c sTiciy adhered TO
would star 10 these hu ind b'ed u me either
y note o5 book account, hat they viii do u" Crrst
idstr 3 calling soon and settling the sane: N v hic
VIII receive WHEAT. CORN OATS sc. 81 the III hest
casn prices. wii also tae i've stocs u exchange Tor
the
- All those who VII! come forward aud cash fhe
demands Bold 6gpHst r. within thirty days from
tbs u8e VIII reett lber2 discount on the -srne
Dgot forget SO call aud exsgnne stock iIe IL is
re anc rev. always ulteriIE &c lIMES, for
prices are too ioH l9r an. thing b-t ready pay.
bEhJ. G.. SCOTT.
yellow stone, Nay IL 1854.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
STATE F WIS ONsiT. , iora cosasy c.,

STATE r WIS ONSiE, fora Co4nsy c art,
iowa COUNTY, Probate.
q 'TiCE is hereby given, that Eliza d. Hamilton
S administrator of the Henry Ham lion, late
ut the OF Buffalo in the County Erie
New forS- deceass o. hiss this dan filed Inc Probate
jce ilior'- Praying license re lease
sell mach p the real estate of the sif henry Ham
Iii1n. deceased, situate the state OF Wisconsin,
shall hr necessary pay the debts of said sscd
The support of the miner children said decreased
and that ne Is he TinC d he Pr, flee
in Aiu-rat Point IN SAID county The first Tuasday,
being the FIRST day Of August A. l-4 when aHd
an persons interested may pear ard resist lie prayer
"f said petition r. they prop.r 90. Probate
uffI-e- Mjuera Point, lure i7tL 1854
rIw32. sty the Court. l.. II STS D1G. Co Jude.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Contiguous 70 tie Nllranbee s Mississippi RaiTood.
~ J VII cell that valuable Farm laely occupied
~ 10y pr JeEb Hand. aCZet her ilh all the GU
- ilvuse. the-roB- and bout nv HUNDRED
FRUIT Fl E+as cf TIE choicest quality. said Farm
cautains neariy 90" ACES Isri, Acres
81 which l. broken and well fenced. There Is ere pas
ttr -aHe, AMI well eatergd. AsJ all kinds Of
Farming lnFsen.ents- hnS 50 ssfes Of Ene lard near
i'U'CT Wis win q mfoTtabic House the same.
The uboys pfeEasez situate Model Mills,
in os County. minute descripti u said premises
EIay be syen a. Office.
DCSN & READ.
Mineral PUNT Wisconsin -tg
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
s,skANrn olS Ar0IEN

D. MAN Man &c ss5 sns. .as s9 THs SRSf night
it< otc-bath hJnd feet wh.ra. ami few Srhif..
hairs has ss-rrtra1- Had on when he 80
.6rss shoes sad Be5l s suitable ward y I'M ne
F&- 'a afy person giving sntor-as-i mere the h1r..
aE De tuuad, returning him the osrnr sri -
e1 Eaty dollars ~lH be paid for the tb5af. ON en-
h,.iHas JOHN B. TERRY
p .-f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
E1AHN Z a..

= On the FIRST day cf June, 1854, at the hous5
xDN - Of the uude1 signed. Il Slt uiIes north O.
ri ~ hu"-eNi.e, "a lark chC>tnEt MARE about
---4-- SIX or eight ears uid. wI.h a ste stEesk
"A e tgretcaa AMI both hind teet white the fet-
'- ,Ht hSd q halter nj i about ff:een hsrds
icy person proving property and pa ing charges
@ .tc15 E the sane ROBERT kINNEAk.
---t tHih. E~3t. 31~4w
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
TAILOR G..

TUE undersigned would pectfuily tender his q.
tharks to the citizens OF Mineral Point and ~
vicinity for past and inform them be 50
continues business at his old stand Fih Street, IL
where he will be pleased 10 receive continuance OF
pubic favor
~ Gen'emen's Clothes cleaned and pressed short
notice HENRY PRICE.
Aurust 10. 1852. VINO
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoE LAW,
lTINERAI. POINT. WISCONSIN. Ofica tao doors
vi of the Book store VIII attend 10 land ne
suations, snd transact all business connected with his
profession Collections promptly attended 10. 3Isf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

aS the subscriber IN the Town Of Na'dwtck. Iowa
.egsE'fy- ou tie 2id inst, Tyyo MARES t'ne i
lat- sH7 ol'Id in the istt eve. Tire other 4 tappe
rs 2 hight brown. Tbey are ezch i5Sa hands high
~ e5 or oV'Ers cali, prove property, pay char
- anl tsSe them away
CHANDLER G. HEATH
Aa.lSlcK 1lUe =, l. l. 4x33.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
NV FEsEsy an EsEz u1aTsT,

ON THE WIS NSIN RIVER.
rINE - BstRIEE8 has inst opened a ferry at tho
L above Y'ac- miles aacTe Helena and three
Taiies below arena. he-e he b.
T. steBd 10 th business OF fsyt4 passengers teams,
stock c. HE Eost favoratie t.rr8s. Tie above
{. thc stale Road. lead u fra Monroe 10 Rich
Hard City, IT. mile from nc ia:t.r plActs
TFaveI-rs will hHd all the recommendations OF good
fo q al his EgI5. &Ith plenty VI eaAiHg and
ustiers- Giul 4tiG4N BARNARD.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

fsS iG undersigned has FARM. situated about 81,
a5 Ha.f miles noItS OF p0dzevIjle, on The w
St.~ N-+.ey and n9tSeyilie road consisting of on.
800 ss ana sixEy Is 2 acres Of excellent land, shiet
- ie- - ~ private contract The said FARM
- axe s desirable feS3deace for res seetable family
- - 2 81 ste Ter q E4vera. Fer particulars aud
s. m SIP! 70 The proprietor,
pclseriies Joy IN, ISL 5n3t