davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
HORACE GREELEY In PARIS.

The Lond n correspondent of the Sun.
day Courier has been to Paris, and writes
home thus of Mr.. GREELEY.
Mr.. GREELEYs presence in Paris is an
inexhaustible fund of romance. He as
founded the inmates of the hotel on his
arrival by throwing off his coat, putting a
large green board over his head and work
ing away at aD account of his travel for
the Tribune. Scarcely had the agitation
at the Tuileries subsided when he threw
the Flower Market" into the widest
excitement 1t appears that Mr.. GREE
LEY appeared at the market at most
unusually early hour The pert, spright-
ly flower girls were only just landing their
sweet merchandise aud unbundllng their
baskets. aud the old women who carry on
this poetic trade. were all talking together
with great volubility, while the daughters
were arranging their fruits and flowers.
The market was almost empty; here ard
there a manager of restaurant silly
looking out for some choice vegetable and
grinning politely to the young ladies Of
the market But the hustle of the day
had not arrived, and quiet prevailed, when
all of a sudden, if tue story IN the .Saecfe
is not colored, in rolled and tumbled a
man whose appearance threw all the men
and women in the market into amazement.
.E5, T0iLa IN ,gr0gna1d,' said one. Q~eI
drole de c7opS,' said the other Oh, Ia
carotte d'homnle,' fell in the next, so every
one had his say, while all looked after him
with perfect wonder But he, unaware OF
all this, sturdily fumbled on until he came
face to face with a slnguiarly sharp pota-
toe. which fascinated his attention and led
him to make some inquiry about 1t OF the
old lady who occupied the stall.
At this moment the excitement, which
was intense as he entered the market, and
which grew intenser the longer he fingered
there, had risen to dangerous pitch
But Mr. GREELEY, little dreaming or ca
ring for the storm, related to the French
lady, how, on his last trip through Iowa,
be bad met potatoe of exactly the same
shane, and how his conviction was that
the seeds in Iowa were sown by French
Immigrant who had brought them very
likely from the same stalk. While DIR.
GREELEY was speaking, the old lady wax
ed indignant, and conceiving from the
pleasantness of his countenance that ne
vas making to her some proposal OF
doubtful character, informed him that her
husband would be there in FIVE minutes
and dispose of him. Scarcely had she
spoken when the husband came up and
asked Mr.. GREELEY, what be would buy
Mr.. GREELEY not understanding the ques
ton. and thinking he asked has name, an
swered "GREELEY." Upon which thu
man turned around convulsed with laugh
ter to bis wife, and after informing her o.
| her mistake, said be must be some eceen
trio Englishman, as he asked for. gray
milk" GREELEY being taken by the
French gardener for ''gris Mu-' And a.
| it went the round that the droll looking
man wanted to buy "gray milk the Ill
larity became uprorious, and Mr. GREE
LEY left the market full of pleasantness =
Indeed. be is already well known, and
fayorite with every one.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
DRETA5 eARD.

DR. J. G. HOwELLS, having succeeded 20 the Prac-
" tice nf DR l.. p. HrGBEK, has opened DE Al
OFFICE. and intends making permanent location
IN Mineral Point would therefore, respectfully Solicit
The c8ddence and patronage Of the community
All operations incident to his Profession VIII De pre-
aitned in thorough and workmanlike manner Due
-leaon viii be paid the irregularities OF children
Teeth the utmost uton will he used IN order TO
4yot pain possible in any andeyery opers-
ton.
u,sIcE, in the Masonic Hall. over the "iseonsln m
hanS. Residence at Mrs. HenTy's Cottage. ohce
ao0rs, from A. NJ, to 5 P. NJ.
-RrYKRKNCH-
l.. ?. HIGBEE, of ShullsbuTg.
SAneTsl Point, octr flth, 1854.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
1)oetrp.
For the Tribune.
OLD FRIENDS.

OLD FRIENDS.
Oft when l am nightly slumbering,
Saddening cares have ceased encumberipQ.
Those weary cares of day,
Faces fair, and smiling gladness,
Come around beguiling sadness,
Sweet forms in bright array.
Yes, they come to me when dreaming
Dearest forms, with giances beaming
Familiar things of yore.
And familiar tones again are falling
On my ear, again they're calling
My name as wont before.
Distant friends so dear to me
Once again are near to me,
Those friends forever true;
Friends | used TO meet with daily,
Come and chat with me as gailc,
AS they were wont to do.
Then each feature, voice, complexion,
OF those dear TO recollection,
Come back in living light;
Can it be It's only dreaming!
More than half | am believing,
When from the frame at night
Save the soft and gentle breathing,
Save the bosom's gentle heaving-
All signs of life have gone,
Mind sometimes, its home Iorsaking,
Seeks the friends that when waking
1t loves to think upon.
That lis thus the gay and youthful,
Distant friends, though few, yet trustlul,
As ne'er I'll find again,
Come TO me, when nightly sleeping,
Like kind angels. brightly keeping
Communion with me then.
FLORENCE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27

It is said that married men are less
troubled with rheumatism than others -
Doctor Francis explains the reason-they
sleep warmer,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27

A VERY NICE PAIN RICE PUDDING-
Take half a teacupful of the best rice, put
it in small pie dish with three table,
spoonfuls of moist sugar. Fill up the dish
with milk and water in equal proportions,
and bake very slowly. 1t is eaten cold.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27

A clergyman catechising lady, put the
question from the catechism to her
% What is your consolation in life and
death r.
She smiled, but AID not answer The
priest insisted
We'll then" said she, " since 1 must
tell, it is printer in the T office"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
TAEI.9EkE%G.

TNHE undersigned would -pectfully tend'r his se
l. thanks the citizens of Mineral Point and "a
vicinity for pas. favoTs aud inform them that ID
Continues business his od stand on High street, IL
Sa"r- ne will be pleased TO receive continuance OF
pV5Hr favor.
~ Genemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
notice. HENRY PRICE.
August 10, 1852 v5n42-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
GEO. e.. IfsDST,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN. Office two doors
VI west OF the Book store Will attend to land
EQUATIONS, all business connected with his
Profession Collections rrouptiy attended to. 3iti
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
Geo. D. RILbbR, N. D.
L I Y E R 7.
FEflas&A

ETASLla COX
Ex-tLL be ever ready and always willing TO accom-
w modste his friends, on reasonable terms and in
good STYLE
T The Missionary Station IS - present located lit
te of Brother Noians and south of Brother Royn
tons in tn i'm mediate vicinity of the - : Presbyterian
Episcopal Methodist and Episcopslian Churches-on the
next street. north Of the Catholic Church ourTnnnoed
wi be found faithful and trusty
NinerAlPuiat, June IL, le5i. lSlu
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27

JU A strong solution of alum with some
whisky mixed in it, is said to be most eSceiient
remedy for the CALLED shoulders Apply
II three times day till the wound - beaied.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27

To Dusr CoxrRAcToRs, ScAyESGKHs, AND
OrHERs-Mr. Punch hereby gives notice Of his
Intention shortly TO advertise for Tenders from
rel of the dust which is now nightly being thrown
bv certain Mef4bers of the Government in the
eye. of any Member for the People Who may be
bold e.nugh to venture any question as to tho
shortcomings of the public service L Punch.
IL Ii 10 easier to correct faults than TO
~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
j. B. MOFFETT, NJ. D.

AVSi permanently located in Mineral Point, would
respectfully teoisr his professional services to The
Citizens of The town and vicinity.
'FrI~E in the rooms formerly occupied by Cobb
MrssmUre, where he will be found HOURS. unless
absent Professional business.
June :, 1853 n32v5.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
Ell yFFEE2s sER


GENERAL DEALER in Fancy and staple Dry Goods,
Mineral Point. y6n23
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
"a Miltoa's Stone Block, third Floor on The Corner
Of Chestnut and High Sts., Mineral Point, Ms on
GEORGE W. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27


TERMS:
To village subscribers, l.year, So 90
g months. 100
8 {. 75
office and mail subscribers, year, so
months, IS
For any time less than three months 5 cents
per week
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One square, I2lines or less) one insertion 81 90
One square one month, :: :: so
One square three months, !: 8 90
One square SIX months, /: /: : 90
One square year. :: /: -: 90
One fourth of a column one year, - 90
One fourth of column half year. 90
One half of column half year, : II 90
One half of column one year. Is 90
One column half year, is 90
One column one year, 80 90
rVAll advertisements ordered in without spe
cifying the length of time, will be inserted until
ordered out, and charged accordingly
IL Business or Professional Cards BY the wear
frst three lines S3-each additional line so cents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27

~ A worthy miller wishing for
portrait of himself, applied to painter
to have it accomplished. But said he,
as L an very industrious man, 1 wish
to be painted as looking oatt Of the ,cindotc
of my mil; but when any one looks at
me, L wish to pop my head an, so as not
to be thought lazy, or as spending too
much time at the window Very WELL
said the painter, 1T shall be done So
He painted the mill, and the mill window
The miller looked at it and inquired
Where is myself looking out p Oh
said the painter, whenever one looks at
the mill, you know, you pop in your head
to preserve you credit for industry
That's right said the miller; I'm
content, that's right, that will dor
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
COMMITTEE OF Platform.

Gibson, of Illinois. Ellis. of DistColumbia.
CoIfax, or Indiana Foster, of Mass
LYONS 0. New York. Boiling OF Virginia.
Gamble. Of Missouri Deshler, of New Jersey.
Colby, of Hampshire. Ricard, of Maryland.
Ortle. OF Indiana Mathews of California
Sperry of Connecticut-Mu Free Dem.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
VOL. VIII.--NO. sf.

LIGHT SuPrERs.-One of the great Sc
crets of health is light supper, and yet
1t Is great self-denial, when one is hun
cry and tired at the close Of the day, to
eat little or nothing. bet such a one
take lelsurely single cup of tea and a
piece of cold bread with butter. and he
leaves the table as fully pleased with him
self and all the world. as if he had eaten
heavy meal and be tenfold The better for
1t the next morning Take any two men
under similar circumstances. strong hard
working men of twenty five years let one
take his bread and butter with cup of
tea, and the other hearty meal of meat.
bread, potatoes, and the ordinary etcete-
ras, as the meal of the day, and 1 will
venture to affirm, that the tea drinker Nik
out-liTe the other by thirty years
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
JOHN gEz.ToN

JOHN T3Ez.EoN-
GENERAL. DEALER in Merchandise of all kinds
- store the of Chestnut and High Streets
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27

GENERAL. DEALER in Family Groceries & Provis-
VI IONS, Nails, Glass Wooden Ware, &c C7- stand
opposite the Central House, High Street. Mineral Point
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

fss,o Glory. ,e VI BRITISH NEws-The strike anonvs,
n,a,' operatives at Manchester continnas
s,, ar meetings have been held on Snrs and
9h1anordshire, and in the neighborhaSSSs
bread Ih, on the subject of the hipb nro OF
political eSspa meetings We're gradually ass sunni ..
Foreign Legion were drmmed ont so omcers Of the
Hne mad em6ezzeled eco which he had cot to ~
ms men, and was about when caught !, y. 10 pay
amer,ea The usual forms of degradation '' 10, INr
aud the prisoners marched Off The era,,na l
Governors house, very ancient building in Star
mig castle, Scotland, has been DESTROYED bv FIR.
4 e aparfments were among the mos ancient IN
aeouand. portion of the edifce is said 10 hava
oeeh erected ny the Picts in the 9th century
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13
NEW GOODS JUST RECEiVED.-Rc-

l ceived this morning by Express:
Muslin and Cambria Worked Collars at lower prices
than any sold this s..I
Cambria Sleeves and Collars, in sets.
Cambria and Muslin Sleeves. -..
Black Cloth Cloaks, at 81 worth So.
Circular Cloth Cloaks, at $3.50 each.
An extensive assortment Muslin and Cambria Bands
very rich and handsome, at lower prices
than the samedescription of goods possibly be
sold Mt in this city.
Linen Cambria Handkerchefs, from l2A cents TO the
finest.
Ditto, for gentlemen also, lot with colorsd borders
at very reduced prices.
Gents Merino Under Shirts aud Drawers
Fine black and colored Silk Nevets for Cloaks; More
Antique Trimmings; Cloths Mernoes and other ma
terials for Cioaks; 80 ps style Delaines at l2t
cents per yard For bargains in the above and other
descriptions of goods call early The central store
de II ALFRED MOSES 6S Main Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

,.a.o ,. .yAaLs bucHASAN-Thc New York Ex
a. the Lord Mayors banquet at 0uiIdbal ~, H., H."
gay o. inauguration, and understands from ,nouaS
TONED authority he was specially waited upop ana
ssess 70 attend under the belief it would have
SION Her M eees ON tae public mind On that occa
,sdar. az Msjestys Ministers, the Foreign A,lbss.
,s'ss, ana number Of distinguished ners",s
e,.val pss1 h The American Minister unIess
pa "a ts y snysca j. rarely s
,snsns steadily safusns gathering and Mr. Bu
res shows great caution on his part in ,, enlrea
a,sss e, aude Of our diplomatic relations with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13
y-L LOOK OT T:--NEW c A {.


2A@Sz0-ing greatly enlarged and otherwise i'm.
proved his store at No. ST. Main street, Richmond,
Va begs leave inform his friends and the public at
large that his stock consists in Carriages Barou-
ches, Rockaways, top and top Busges Saddles and
Saddle Bags Brides Martingales Strrups Bits ana
Spurs ofvarous qualities and prices; Carriage Gig,
and Riding Whips; Canes, Umbrellas, ana Busk-skin
Gloves for driving; Trunks, Valices CARPET Bags La
dies Satchels, fine fur and Blanket Robes Horse Co
vers and Blankets of various qualities and prcesma
king altogether of the best Houses in the State
for to equip themselves for horse back apc
carriage riding every article used for either
brsced in stock. The public is most respectfully
invited to call aud examine his stock and prices; he
does not say he sells lower than Others for he don't
know what others debut only asks of persons who
want any of the above articles to look at his before
trying elsewhere. He assures them that every in
ducement which can will be offered to serve them.
To Sadlers he would say that he has large and va
ried assortment of Harness Mounting, Patent and
other Leathers which he will sell them low prices
JNO. w. DENNIS,
No. 81 Main ST., doors above st. Charles.
6ScS,p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.

IN. STORE AND FOR SALE AT VERY
i LOW PRICES .'ir
5-4 and A Brown Sheetings
Oznaburgs; Beached Sbeetings and Shirtinss
Bed, Negro, Horse and Foot Blankets
Wadding and Bats
Kentucky Jeans; Tweeds; Satinets
Cassimeres of all kinds
Black and colored Broad Cloths .'
Window Hollands; Oil Cloths and Piano Covers
Linseys; Bed Ticks; Fustians and Corduroys
Heavy country-wove Jeans and full Linseys
English Negro Cloths, Kerseys and 81 Plsttiuss
Snake-Skin Vestings
Valencia, Velvet and Satin Vestings
Caps, Hoods, Rigolettes and Sleeves e
Buck Gloves Hosiery and Spool Cottons
Prints, Silks and Merinos AID
Shawls, Cambrics and Curtains SD.
Embroideries-English, French, Scotch and Irsh
The largest stock of Brussels Carpets in the Com.
monwealth ~
Velvet Carpets; Ingram do 80
Druggets; Crumb Cloths and Rugs
Alpacas of all styles
Brown Hollands; Sileceas ~ e+ 30
With many other fresh and desirable goods Just to
hand.
ON CONSIGNMENT:
Bonsack's Negro Jeans; Charlottesville Jeans Bale
Cottons and full assortment of Dicks cele-
brated six-Cord Spools. -
A long line of Ladies' Printed Mouselines to close
the invoices, in quantities to suit purchasers.
So 2l-d&cts d. H. LONDON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

ScSDAYs IL ENGLAHD.-The committee on tho
Saa ,, SUNDAY League are circulating petitions
~. .; ING openshe OF museums picture galleries bo
tanica gardens, the crystal palace and other ,,h;o
SSu u,l throughout the United Kingdom ON SIM.
Gay afternoons 1t is presumed that the ;n'n Gun,
gwen IN London its effects win be felt 70 tIs
Femotest corners of the empirc ' ''i' u Tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

DUDLEY SELDES-THE SUICIDE OF COLL
The Buffalo Courier. in recording the recent sud
den death of Dudley Sclden, Esq, in Paris. relates
the following "reminiscences .fss
His sudden death recalls TO mind the extraordi-
nary incidents connected with the trial. conviction
and suicide of his relative, John &. Colt convicted
of the murder of Adams the printer. Mr. Seiden,
il will be remembered was the prncinal counsel OF
Colt and exerted himself to the utmost to save him.
The writer well remembers the extraordinary
sensation in New York occasioned by the discovery
of Adams body on q Sunday morning; the crowd
of excited people that followed the corpse of the
murdered man from the ship, through tho Park, to
the public buildings in the rear of the City Hall -
The trial, too! With what eager socitude was
read the testimony! how completely absorbed in 1t
was the whole public mind of New York; Nothing
else was talked Of Then came the verdict-GuH-
~! And then the efforts to procure communication
of sentence-efiorts that were never surpassed be-
FORE and never have been since, whether regards
the immense influence and pressure brought to bear
the Executive, or the wonderful ability and
persistence with which they were urged utthcy
awaited not
The day of execution came. The preliminaries
were made. The clergyman 0iev. ID. Anthon,)
three steadfast friends, lewis Gaylord Clarke,
David Graham and John Howard Payne and two
three relatives, including Mr., Sciden were with
him up to within two hours OF the time appointed
for execution At this time Miss Henshaw was
brought to his cell, and there married TO him.
With him she permitted to pass an hour alone,
and then farewell forever! He then requested that
during his las, hour earth-the last had now
cone-he might be left entirely alone. 1t was
granted. Two deputies remained near the door
in the gallery without Within all was still. As
the last minute of the hour came, the Sheriff, in
official costume, followed by other officers, pro
ceded TO the cell, opened the door, and there be-
held stretched upon the bed, the liteless form of
the murderer He had unbuttoned his waistcoat,
opened his shirt, placed the point of small Span
ish dirk directly against his heart, and with ono
firm blow plunged it to the hlt! In an instant he
was discovered to be on fire, but the flames were
soon arrested. Those who had been summoned to
witness the last fatal act in the scene slowly and
noiselessly dspersed-and so ended the double
tragedy. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

tract Tor supporting and manarin, ~ 9 nc con
e Oh New Orleans for five Years under the nprt
ennes and mas oeen awarded to Messrs. John Yo,.
ana John Adams the agents of rho Rn.r do1
e"ae'"fters at sl00O00 per wear ''o u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

AN ACTRESS on FIRE.--On Tuesday evening an
accident, which might have been attended with ia
tai results, occurred to Mademoisee Julie, at the
Plymouth theatre. Shortly after she had appear
ed in the introductory ballet in the fairy extrava.
gauza of the Good Woman of the Wood" her
dress accidentally caught fire, and the materials
(tar atan) being of light combustible character,
she was almost instantaneously enveleped in
flames. All presence of mind appeared at the
same time to desert her and she dashed to the side
of the stage, where she was caught bya tall and
powerful man named Hooper. Her state of fren-
zy however, was such that he was unable TO hold
her; she pushed him aside and rushed across the
stage enveloped in the flames of her burning dress.
Mr. Newcombe, on seeing the accident from the
front of the house, where he happened 70 he stand
ing, fastened to the spot, and having now arrived,
succeeded in throwing Mademoisclle Julie down.
aad the fire was extinguished She is now recov.
ering, although severely injured. -f--e =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

DREADFUL HURRICANE IN SIcILY-on,ho ,-..
uh, terrific hurricane was experiencaS =: the 10Th
ION around Messna, in Sicily, whereby whole ~;
ges were destroyed, with considerable loss ~
n a.a ana me scene, for twenty miles around Mes
s.na, saia 70 be lamentable in the extreme The
milf b.ra lie, ana the greater part of the corn
', 'ss'c pSch ocstroyed and Is ashed away
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13
MECHANICAL.


JTNDERT AkING.--J. A. BELVIN, I'M
ment) where he may be found at all times and will
attend to FUNERALS, supplying Collins, Shrouds
and Carriages at the shortest notice. COFFINS of
all kinds Metallic, Mahogany, &C., hand and for
sale. Thankful for past fvors he tenders his services
to the public in the various branches of his profess
sion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

A TTENTION INVERTEBRATES AND DEAL
IA ERS.-NEW AND EXTENSIVE LEATHER
DEPOT-JOS. II. COLQUITT, Agent, having ia
ken possession of the stock and fixtures of VIM H.
Sutton decd desires the liberal patronage of the late
firm to- be extended to him. Having had an expert
ence of twenty five years in the business he atters
himself to be able to sell on reasonable terms
and as low as any house the city, and shall ,rse
his utmost endeavors to please all who may favor him
with patronage. q Es~s sf'T5sFF = =
His stock consists, in part of French and American
Leathers of every description and quality such as Mo-
roccos, Calf Skins Kip Skins. Kid Skins Goat Skins
Lining Skins, Roans, Binding Skins Boot Webb.
Shoe Thread, Shoe Kit; Harness. Black and Fair Bri
die Leather, Skirtins Oak and Hemlock Sole Lea.
ther and every thing in fact usually kept in the Lea
Their and Shoe-Finding business. at low prices
JOS. H. COLQUIfT, Agent
Successor TO VIM. III. Sutton decd
CHAs. w. HARDWOOD, Qate with w. H. Sutton,
salesman ts--t - de lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

The Essex Company had yery s.,,.f.
sale Al Lawrence, Mass. ON Fridax a.n Mna
.sirss 81 70 the amount Of siiaooO a ,aip