davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY o. VA.
CHARTERED March IL, 1852.
1eNe6
CAPITAL 100000,


rVH[S Company, having received very liberal
l. patronage from the public. continues to grant
Policies of INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE. on
the various kinds ofPROPERTY, MERC1AN-
DIE, &c., at fair and equal rates.
The Company presents to the consideration OF
the citizens of Virginia the claims Of the HONE
COMPANY, with an ample capital managed by ex'
perienced Officers. and directed by prudent busl-
ness men, whose names are Familiarity known to
the public.
In soliciting further Electromagnetic Company as
sures the public that the business will be conduct,
ed with view to permansncy, and strict regard
to the interests of all parties:
PRESIDENT, JOS. S. CARSON SEcRETAnr,
C. S. FUNK; AcrUARY, o. F. BRESEE.
DmEcroRs Jos. S. Carson, Lloyd Logan,
John Kerr, James ?, Rely, n W. Richardson,
ry- GEO. E. PRICE, Local Agent, Staun.
Nov. 90, ls53~tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
E.D. ADDISON. d. HOWARD.
ADDISON & HOWARD,
General Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS

find Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Seeds,
Fertilizers Sc,
At MEssRs. ADDISON MEbDE'S OLD STAND,
UNION STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ORDERS for Pennock's Wheat Drills. either
" with or without Nelson's Guano Attachment.
as well as all other articles in their line or to be
had in their market, will be filled with prompt
ness
Terms CASH or its equivalent.
Particular attention will be paid to the sale OF
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Rye SC.
Goods consigned to their care will be forward
ed with despatch.
Aug. 80, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
STAPLES & MARTIN,
OF SCOTTSVILLE,

VI SUI NV lille,
LAVE opened house in Staunton, on Augusta street,
IL leading from Main street to American Hotel and
are now in receipt of a stock of GROCERIES which
they offer for sale at small profits for CASH. in exchange
for the Produce Of the country.
They propose keeping constantly hand good stock
Of Groceries suited to the demand, and to deal in Floa
and all the products of the country fair rates.
They will give attention to Receiving and Forward'
ing and TO the Commission business generally, and maize
advances on consignmcnts through them to
w. r. STAPLES & CO., Rchnsad.
They solicit call from their old friends and ssiusis
tances, and the public generally.
Stanton, Oct. Is, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
NEW GOODS,

VUST received by express and for sale cheap,
~ Ladies' Dress Silks, solid black, and black
watered Silk, solid, very handsome; Plaid Silks
at rs cents and 81 yard, and solid plain Change
able Silks; fine Plaid Silk at ST % yard, all OF
which will be sold cheap for cash, at
GEO. w. SMITHS, Main Street.
Staunton. Feb 7, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
MORE CHEAP FURNITURE,

n AM this day receiving from Boston and New
York, IL Sofas, 6 doz. Mahogany Parler
Chairs, IL Large Mahogany Rocking Chairs, 10
doz. Cane Seat Chairs, and large number OF
Rocking Chairs from 2 to dollars piece, be-
sides any quantity of Bureaus, fine lot of Cen
tire and Sofa Tables, and lots of other furniture
that can't be beat for sale as low as The same ar
tcles can be had at the North.
A. d. CHANDLER.
P. S.-Undertaking promptly attended To-
Metallic cases always on hand. A. ID. =.
Siaunt0n. Jan. II, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
DENTISTRY.

r. ARTHUR (Graduate,) has removed to Bank
A. Square, opposite the Woodward House. where he
lie. Every description of BLOCK TEETH and sim
PIE teeth mounted in the best manner Particular aten-
ton paid to cleansing and regulating the teeth ofchdren
childhood being period when dental AID Is OF vast I'M
portance All the various operations OIL Deha surgery
performed with strict reference to permanency.
Sfaunton, May 10. 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
THE AMERICAN HOTEL,
AT THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
STAuNTON. VA,

TyHIS new and extensive Hotel is just compile
Il ted. and is row open for the reception of Wis
tors. 1t is situated within few yards of the
Railroad Depot, and is convenient DINING
HOUSE tor passengers arriving in the cars and
going westward.
j. l.. Heskell s. Co.'S daily line of stages to
the White Sulphur Springs, run to and from this
House; and passengers are subjected to no delay,
and are relieved from all trouble in moving their
baggage.
This House is situated in an elevated and CON-
handing position, and those who desire to spend
few days in this healthy City Of the Noun
tans." will find that the Propretors have spared
neither pains nor expense 10 promote the comfort
of their guests.
Good SrABLrNe has been provided for the coun-
ty and travelling custom.
Our country friends will find warm welcome
and moderate charges.
" + s S;s s:::::; p'"p''s''''
StauRton, July 5, lS54.-tf.-F. and M. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
"spEAK OF ME AS YOU FIND!
Nothing Extenuate, nor auSht Set DoWn
in Malice"

x,,.;,, q ETnvarniShed statement.

A Plain a. UnVarniShea s'AscH,0"
We recommend the pcrusal Of theextract Delow 10
o,r rnoders Mr. Bull is merchant OF high character
SANDY BORON, Middlesex CO., va
90 August 30 1853.
sJe,srs. Mortimer &. Mo,cbray-Gents You may
think il strange that have taken the liberty 10 wrc
You letter, bat do so under circumstance e
i AS YOU are the agents for HAMPToN's fEeETABLE
TIScruaE deem il expcdien TO address you th's "o,c'
hoping ii may be part OF the honorable means Vi CIV
,g this medicine no.oricty which It's merits
Being in the habit fvendng medicines whch Ie' &c
tn the patcnt and regular system, consider Myself
some extent Judge of the real merit OF many OF men
NV experience teaches rue that "H AMPIONo Inv
TURE' is Medicine of real merit, OF mtr1nsiG 'auo
When say this do net say that 1t is an lnlao'e cure
in all eases but mean to say that champions inc
ture' will sayorably operate in all diseases originating
from want of proper secretion of the gasricluces' oad
digestion, and consequently bad deposi's OF amman n'
ter from that believe that many diseases 10
catcd in various parts of the system such as
Ulcers Scrofa &c. &C., originally have their Deing
in the stomach from bad food, bad DIGESTION ana cohse
nucnf bad disposition of the circulation to those parts
and will believe IIampton's Vegetable lineture VIII
even react in those cases. ,..,
Uav;nr onnd out myself what it Isl recommend 1t 10
others in such cases as have described, and have done
il upon the emo no pay system ana nave !I. "
have the first bottle returned, or the rst opectio
tho nav II is great pity it cannot be more extensive
H. oiIrcyyloted among the people. j war
rant il in the following cases: Gout, rheumatism, III
Examinations, which proceed from the stomach Sores,
Scrofula Dyspepsia, long standing cases OF hgue ana
Fever first stop the chill and then give the Tincture
the difficulty in this case not stopping the chill but
the return Of it, this the Tncture will certainly do In
general dcbations, warrant it, and as said before
have procured trial of it in this way, which other,
wise could not; the people having been humbugged
by patent medicine works all its wenders there. and
in all such cases it is specific, if anything in the world
uavinp oiyen the Tincturc fair trial with myself in
nv family and ncighborhood, think am warranted IN
what say about it, and which do without any other
interest than the wish to see it in general ccuiation'
and in every mans family, where it ought to be.
fwhat say be doubted by any of the afflicted. and
they will write to me at Sandy Bottom Post Office, Mid
dIescx county Virginia, stating the nature OF the ds
ease, and recommend it for such case VIII warrant
- and If; don't do rood will pay for the medicine
Respectfully, Thus H. DULL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
A CARD.

A M. SIMPSON informs his customeres that
~ their accounts to January LIST are ready
He is now in great want of funds and VIII T&1
be obliged TO them for prompt payment
change in his business requires ms DOCKS
to be settled up to the close OF 1898. lie returns
his thanks for their liberal support and assures
them his increased facilities will enable him TO
offer great inducements to punctual six months
purchasers.
Staunton, March 8, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
FRESH ARRIVAL

Of Watches, Je,oclry and Siirer JVare at J. W..
.MEREDlTHS, opposite .Nessrs. T. z +
j. B. Eskridge's Drug Store.
IHE Subscriber having returned from the North, re-
spectfuy invites the attention of the public to the
well selected stock of the above goods, consisting OF
atches of the approved makers; and beauti
Ral STYLES of Diamond Ruby and Pearl, Mosaic, Cameo
and Lava Breast Pins; Ear Rings Finger Rings, &c.
Also rood assortment of Jett goods so fashionable at
this time Silver Spoons Forks and Ladies' and every
other article in his line of business Watches carefully
repaired and warranted Every article warranted as
represented or the money refunded.
Stanton Nov. |, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
LATE DISCOVERY.
GUaNN'S CEa.EBfsAEED
WILD CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For lhs cure of Coughs, Colds, Bfonchitis' :4'th
ma. Hosrssnsss. ha,ensa, Irritation q
tbs Throat and Breast, Group,

ma, Hosrseness, Influenced, Irritation q
tbs Throat and Breast, Group,
Relief Of Consuinp-
ton, SC. Sc.
vdHdIS is one of the most efficient remedies Ior
Il the above diseases known. Nis also SO pleas
ant that persons, or children who dislike 'aN'ag
,msaicine, will take it readily. Its merits nave
bsea long known and fully tested by those VINO are
capable Of judging of its good effects, and all 1t re-
qnires to fully establish It's merits In the mind oil
any ono, is fair trial 1t contains all the msd'-
s;nsI properties of the Wild Cherry Bark IN a
csudensed form, with the addition OF number OF
other remedies of long esteemed value, and otn-
ars Of more resent discovery, acting with great Oh
fieacy for the cure Of this class OF diseases
The Proprietors of this medicine could give Ger,
tl6cates from a number of the most respected ana
influential persons who have tested It's virtues, but
deem it unnecessary as it needs but trial on the
par. of the afflicted to insure Its praise.
Prepared only by the Proprletors, PEEL Y
STEVENS, Druggists. No. 80 King Street. Al
exandra, Virginia, U. S. A., who alone are au-
thorized and in possession of the valuable Reclpe
Of tho late David III. Quinn, and to whom all or
dsas must in future be addressed.
Price only so cents. For sale by LAIRD y
TanlBLE and II. P. * J. B. EsKRipGE.
Dec 20, 1854,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
Look TO Your Interest.

ONE dollar saved is two made. The under
~ signed having very large stock of Writer
Clothing on hand yet, and wanting to close them
out before spring, they have concluded to sell the
remainder of their stock at first cost so any body
wanting to purchase, can save money by calling
on the undersigned. M. HlRoH W.
Stanton. Jan. "a, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
WESTERN VA. MARBLE WORKS,
STAUNT0M, va.
JAMES C. MARQUIS

HAS Just received from the North mos splen
Ill did supply of Italian and American Marble.
which he is now manufacturing into Tombs,
Monuments. Head and Foot Stones, Table and
Bureau Tops. Also, some of the very neatest
and most chaste designs for Cemetery purposes,
with Lambs carved to lay on the top. Pastery,
Paint and Muller stones constantly on hand. lie
aatters himself to do as good work as any in Vir
yinia. and certainly the best that can be done in
the county. Carving and Lettering done in the
neatest and best manner, and not scratched on as
is done by those who attempt to do that which
they know nothing about. He hopes from his
long experience at the business and doing good
work. to merit a liberal share of the patronage
which has been extended to him for the last four
years in this place. =,
All orders from the country will receive prompt
attention.
May II, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
MARSHALL K. FULTZ.

TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, will practise
n in all the Courts Of Augusta county Strict attention
will be given to all business entrusted to him.
G He may be found, at present, in the Office of his
father, David Fultz
Nov. IL, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
sky-light Daguerrean Gallery.
DpTrr pEDITCED.

TIME subscriber is still taking Pictures, in the
Il highest STYLE of the Daguerrean Art at the
old stand. A good picture placed in neat case
for Al. so. He fiatters himsefthat he can furnish
aides and Gentlemen as fine likeness as the
Art can produce. Il. j. haNkiN.
Slaunton, Aug. 30, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
Perfulnery.

COLOGNES, Toilet Waters, Perfumeries,
~ Preparations for the hair, lips, teeth. hands,
&c., &c., in great uaricty, at the Drug Store of
LAIRD s. TRIMBLE,
Chemists & Druggists. Main st.
Stounton, Dec Is, lS54.-V. and NJ. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07

OUR ACCOUNTS ARE ALL DRAWN
~ OFF up the first day of January. Those
knowing themselves indebted will please call for
ward at once and fork the money over--an article
which is very scarce with us just now, and much
In demand
GOODMAN, ROSENWALD s. co.
Stanton. Jan. 10, lS55.-V. and Nj. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
JOHN KENNEDY,

East Court House Lane, Stdunton, 70,
WHERE he will constantly have White,
w Yellow. Brown and Liquid Soap, and
Mould Candles of the best quality, which he will
sell at the lowest cash price, or exchange for Tai
low and Grease of all descriptions. He respect
fully solcis share of patronage.
Staunton, Dec. 6, l854.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
VlBoOTS s. sHoES.Vl
Cheap Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap Store
o. vxvrNrrYlH CTTppT.v

EALL & WINTER SUPPLY.
II & ]. FAUST have just opened their Fall and
IL. Winter supply of Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps nc,
to an examination OF which they invite their friends and
customers and the public generally feeling confident that
they can please the taste Of the most astdous lnsye
and prices they be beat has been known here
tofore. They call attention particularly to their own
manufacture of all kinds of Gentlemen and Ladies' Ware
comprising every article in their line Of business and
warranted to be of good quality.
Hats can be bought Of them from 5Occnts and upwards
and Caps from l25 cents to tho ines-all new fashion,
Also Trunks Umbrellas, &c. They respectfully request
portion of public patronage, pedgng themselves to do
their best to merit it.
S.aunton, Oct. Is, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
New Lot of Gloves.

MEMS Buckskin Gloves, lined, Berlin Beaver
I'VE Fleecy Silk Gloves, Mems Kid Gloves,
white and colored Silk Gloves, Boys and Misses
Lined Berlin Gloves, Ladies' Feecy lined Silk
and Riding Gloves, and Kid Gloves, with var-
ETY. of other kinds, very cheap. at
GEO. w. SMITHS, Main Street.
Stanninn Feb L 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
PLANES. Planes, Planes.
Notice.
RRISC0E q STUART.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Stsnnton, Va, will practise
n in all the Courts holden in Augusta and the Superior
occrn;sS bv Messrs Imboden & McCue.
Stsnnton Sent. IS, 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-01

Federal Court, to show as a matter of faot
that the matter IN controversy was below
the federal water mark These were tho
origina! doctrine, of the Federal Court.
and we can hold them to it.
". We assume position which is inn
pregpable The act of Congress organi-
zing the Court of Miller makes him SUI
preme over questions under $4,000 in
value
We say so far g. the act makes him
Supreme is concerned. is void There
can be but one Supreme Court of the
United States, so says the constitution In
express terms. The force of this argu-
ment is not to be avoided by arguing that
Miller has but limited supremacy, ana
not supreme supremacy. The same
reasoning would justify an act making his
decision final in questions under twenty
millions of dollars N value. Can court
be superior and inferior in the came
cause2 1t is repugnant to common sense,
and the trainers of the Constitution could
entertain no such idea in using the term,
" Courts" and Supreme and Inferior
Courts
TIE Slavery press with hardly an ex-
ception sustains the usurpation of Miller.
We can force our political opponents to
take Issue on these questions. Let tho
Republican party refuse to support for
a1y Judicial office, men whose convictions
are opposed to these principles Support
no man for Attorney General, or District
Attorney who does not subscribe to these
principles and know how to defend them.
Byron Paine, who. as all acknowledge, has
the best balanced legal mind in the State,
heartily approves of them. We must sup
port him for Attorney General Mr..
Sleeper rejects tine 4th and most vital
propositions His mind is not free from
fetters Of federal precedent. James II.
Knowlton, believe, supports the 4th
proposition. Some or all these principles
doubt not will be sustained by our Su-
preme Court Our legislature can do
nothing, for the usurpation is judicial
The obvious remedy, is, to ELL the State
Courts with judges entertaining these
views. The Republican party can lose
nothing by adopting these opinions
Where one interested technical attorney
leave. them, they will gain fifty Of the
bold yeomanry Of the country. | am sor-
ry to own that most of the bar laugh a.
the calamities under which the people suf-
fer Mr. L.kin will realize several hun.
dred dollars, the present term, off of 3
single township in Grant County. The
lawyer who will sue in this Court, can be-
come rich off Of the spoils of single
term. Is there a remedy2 An old hero
once said, when he found his country was
menaced with war. and the people lad no
arms, Go and teach the children of Is
rael the use of the bow"
J. T. MILLs
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-01
Madison, July 10, 1855.

MAKING NEEDLEs-I wonder If any lit
tie girl who may read this ever thought
how many people are all the time at work
in making the thing. which she every day
uses What can be more common, and,
you may think, NOR. simple, than a nee-
die ? Yet, if you do not know it, [ can
tell you that it takes great many per-
sons to make needle; and it takes q
great de-l Of time, too Let US peep iu-
to needle factory: In going over the
premises. we must pass hither and thitner
and walk into the next street and back
again, and take drive to mill, in order
to see the whole process. We find one
chamber o. the shop is hung around with
coils of bright wire, of all thicknesses,
from the stout kinds used for Goldfish
hooks to that for the finest cambria nee-
dies. In room pits of wire, the length
Of two needles, are cut by vast pair Of
shears fixed in the wall A bundle has
been cut off. the bits need Strengthening,
for they come from coils
The bundle is thrown into a red hot
furnace; then taken out, and rolled back
ward and forward on table until the
wires are straight This process is call
ed "rubbing straight" We now see a
mill for grinding needles We go down
into the basement, and find needle poiu-
ter seated on his bench He takes up
two dozen or so Of the wires, and rolls be-
tween his thumb and fingers, with their
ends on the grindstone, first one end and
then the other We now have the wires
straight and pointed at both ends. Next
is machine which fattens and cutters
the heads Of ten thousand needles an hour
Next comes the punching Of the eyes
and the boy who does it punches eight
thousand in an hour, and he does it so fast
your eve can hardly keep pace with him.
The splitting follows which is running
fine wire through dozen, perhaps, Of
these twin needles
A woman, with little anvil before her,
files between the heads and separates
them They are now complete needles,
but rough and rusty, and, what is worse,
they easily bend A poor needle you will
say But the hardening comes next
They are heated in patches in furnace.
and, when red hot, are thrown in pan Of
cold water Next, they must be temper
ed and this is done by rolling them
backward and forward on hot metal
plate. The polishing still remains to be
done On worry coarse cloth, needles
are spread to the number of forty or fifty
| thousand Emery dust is strewed over
them, oil is sprinkled, and soft soap daub-
ed By spoonfuls over the cloth ; the cloth
is then rolled hard up. and, with several
others of the same kind, thrown into q
sort of wash pot, to roll to and fro for
| twelve hours or more. They come DUB
dirty enough; but after rinsing in clean
hot water and tossing in saw dust, they
look as bright as can be. and ere ready to
be sorted and put up for sale But tho
sorting and doing up in papers, you may
lima CINE, is quite work by itself
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-01
Co.,,,xrSEEESEsaP.

ORs. T. aowEfLs OF Mineral Point snI ;1,
Cd t5esai,. in The nrsctice OF DEsTLsrRY' would
inform ne sizsns to Of peao1m a5ssa III fPo ops5s.o. @
--.4ant 70 their profession, 10 i"O
-eEitSe manner. ..,,sio,sIlv or
-D7. .lIVBxV will visit Dodgevihe, Pr Sonnd a. ,he
Western EosI7' nv all those wishing his services.
See hours from : A. n. to o + M
Mineral 8. 1855
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-01
1)oetrpp.
From Godey's Lady's Book, June, 1855.
ALL EARTH IS BEAUTIFUL.

From Godey's Lady's Book, June, 1855.
ALL EARTH IS BEAUTIFUL.
BIZ LOUISA MUMFoRD.
OHl tell me not this earth is all
scene of foul decay,
That DER its joys funeral pail
Is spread in dark array!
Oh tell me not there is no love,
No beauty here below,
For God, who made the heavens above,
Hath made the earth below,
There's beauty in each earthly thing;
There's mirth and music free;
There's beauty in the birds that sing
On every branch and tree!
There's beauty in the tender blade
That covers hill and field
In gayer scenes than h.li &nu glade
In rich profusion yield
There's beauty in each tiny flower
That blooms along the way,
vi OtChS tdCLI CObi anu 7ilelh( bOhcA
In rich and bright array!
There's beauty in each forest tree
That shades the passerby;
There's music in the tiny bee
That huns his busy lay
There's beauty in the mountain rili
That flows along the glade;
There's beauty in the rugged hill,
And in the forest shade,
There's beauty in the summer day,
There's beauty in the night,
That comes to us with gentle lay,
And happy visions bright!
There's beauty in the summer cloud,
And in the April shower
For these are blessings pure from God,
To gladden. leaf and bower!
Oh, yesl all earth is beautiful
With every varied scene;
For, whereso er the eye may turn,
The hand of God is scent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-01
T I y z E 7.

= SSsA
~,

ET9ARAl3 COX
MIL De ever ready and always Wiling TO aoc9 M
~ molate hisirIends, on reason4Oie 'ei iis A1 III
good s.vIe
-, The Missionary Stations at presens loGaled lLt
aa west ~ Brother Nolan's snd south o'
E7s,9aa Net9oIist aud Gpiscopalau ch sne
a-Et raet nortp OF tne Catholic Cn2Tcn. u -;
q si5Gase beneficial tndn nences, Dom 1o' 60
E.I 81 found faithful snd trUsty. rat,f
M51--z zlP0fu1. ! unA IL, fS-sI-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-01

~ IF you would be happy, take the
papers. We never knew a man out OF
humor, cash or piety, who had the ls-
test news on his shoulders Newspn
pers aud happiness are broth RS and n
ters
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-01
TAILORING

~ E undersigned would "ctfuly enderhIs se
/ t#aass Is :-s citizens DI Mineral folHt ana f+S
r-.-.r. r- .sr f1r1-s...rl inform them tst ne t4
-sas .s-frss. st ms Gid stand on uigh street, LA
#a aa ria be pleased 10 receive d co VI
E-a.Ua ..F.-.
HENRY PRICE.
Ae-ss.lo. 1852. vSni2.