davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

To THAw FROZEN PuMPs-Place small lead
pipe within the pump, and pour in hot water by
means Of funnel. The pipe should be as long
a. the frozen portion and conducting the boil
ing water right ON the frozen ice, removes it
with astonishing rapidity. Where pumps are
liable to freeze it is well to have lead pipe
always at hand.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

To PREVENT RABBITS AND NICE FROM BARK
ING Fruit AND OTHER TREEs.-Make tolerablv
thick quick-Iime whitewash, with plenty of salt
brine in it. and apply pientifuIly after the leaves
have fallen or the ground has frozen. 1t need
not be applied higher up the tree than two or
three icet.-GeneSee Farmer
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

Cure FoR MASGE.-T;lke lard and sulphur
mix together, and put in lamp oil sufficient to
make ii pliable, more or less according to the
warmth of the day. Rub the part affected, with
a cob, till You take off the scurf, then rub the
above with the hands. In two days go over
them agaiI and as often as you see signs of
the disease.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

BOILED PoT- PIE.-Take two quarts of apples,
pare, core and quarter, then put them into pct
or kettle, and sprinkle on little sugar. grated
nutmeg, and pour in water enough to boil
them Then make light saleratus crust and
roll one inch thick Of the size of the kettle and
lay it on the apple; boil three-fourths of an
hour without cessation. Prepare the sauce in
fargler.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
Scientific Information for the World
CH12M4Ns GREET DrscoYERY

'k'HE MONTHLY RAINBOW. CHAPMAN's PRE-c Ict--
i LATIoNS FOR ELEMENTARY CHANGES, based upon the
discovery OF the ply steal laws and harmony electrical
action pervading the solar SYSTEM involved in the
fereut effects Of light modified poarized) BY differing
angles Of rejection large scale This important
coNery OF the laws of nature which regulate changes
OF the elements constitutes subject OF -ntudc and
Importance perhaps unsurpassed by any other on the pa
Of hiscorc record. The surprising accuracy with
which Dr. Chapman is enabled to pre-calcuate all eem-
iary changes redisposing to storms auakes
aurofs &c and also atmospheric changes within hour
for each day mouths in the future and the physical cf-
fleets the health feelings and humors mankind
be admitted 10y all unpre minds be of incalcua
bic advantage to the whole human race.
In presenting the RAINBOW the public claim
II TO be intaibie weather guide But this much sce do
caaH that it viii be found to he letter
times ont OF every ten All we ask is a candid examine
ton Terms OF the RAINBOW, 81 year, in advance so
cents for six months.
CHAPMAN'S Plt1NCIPA, Natures First Principles
cloth ihnclng, l2mo, 200 pages Volume first cotains
luu explanation of the discovery which Dr. Chapman
has devoted the last nine years close observation Pub
Hshed every six months March and SEPTEMBER price
per volume Tor which it viii be sent postpaid TO any
part Of the country. First volume now ready
Address CAMPBELL, K CO
No. Il South E'ourth-st., above Walnut Phila.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

Cum FOR FtsrUuA.-One oz. Oil of Spike, one
q TErPentine and Two Of Sulphurie Acid
Mix in al open vessel after it ceases to effer-
vese bottle Tor use. Two or three applications
on the afflicted parts viii produce a speedy and
permanent cure VaUey Farmer
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

To IGSuE DAMP MArCHEs.-A damp match
viii light readily by first holding it to the arm
or other warm part Of the body fer 4 few sec
onds, until it attracts small amount of heat
then rubbing it gently on WOODEN cloth of close
texture, such as doesllin, or what is commonly
used for pantaloons.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

BRD's NEST PIE--Take deep baking tin,
and set as many apples in it as viii cover the
bottom Pare them and remove the core from
end make a eustard and fill each apple as 1t
is placed in the dish. Then make thick flour
batter, pour over the whole and bake one hour
Serve with sour sauce.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

DURKE & BARNES, Manufacturers of improved sa1a-
nander lire Proof Safes, with Powder proof Locks
Pittsburgh. Pa
am Agent for the above AFE s and have an aszort-
ment of sizes hand, which l Manufacturers
frlces adding freight Persons in of Safe
supplied with very superior article at lower prices than
they can be bought and delivered snglv Every APE
sold Is W ARRANTED Fire and Damp Proof.
~ Call and examine them. G. W. COBB.
Mineral Point, Nav % 1855. I-ly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
Total,
Terms.

Our terms invariably are-for the
DAILY TRIBUNE, IS per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY 81 two copies for IS five for S1l 25
Ten copies over, to address, 3 each.
WEEKLY, 81; three copies for s. five copies for
IS: ten copies for Sl2 twenty copies, over,
for 81 each twenty copies, over, to address
each subscriber 81 30 each For club of twenty
over, will send extra copy to the geter up OF the
club.
Additions may at all times be made to club at the
price paid by those already in ii.
Postmasters and Others sending club of twenty
the above will be entitled extra copy
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE continues to be furnished to
Cergymen, of all denominations, at ONE DOLLAR per
GREELEY Il McELRAFi,
ua-st New E0rk.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL $4,000,

tAPIIAIi S3UO,UUU.
rTHIS Company incorporated in 1870 and is
i the Oldest and best of the Stock Insurance Com
panies. The statement made the Stockholders. June
7th 1853 shows the assets of the Company he S377
Sol 80. II. HUNTINGTON, President.
c. b. BOWERS. Secretary.
The agent viii take risks upon good terms as any
other Company, and win issue policies thereon
37-tf J. ii. CLARY, Agent, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

To RESoyArE BLACK SLK-Slice some un-
cooked potatoes. pour boiling water on them
when cold, sponge the right side of the silk With
it, and iron on the wrong
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
Real Estate Agency.

Real Estate Agency.
WE offering for sale upon reasonable terms
w the following described tracts of land and city
lots in the Counties of La Fayette Columbia Iowa.
Wisconsin
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
@ WE viii sell that galuabe Farm lately occupied
~sN- out-houses thereon and about FIVE HUNDRED
FRUIT TREES of the choicest quality Said Farm
tains nearly 200 Acres of first class land go of which
is broken and well fenced. There fine pasture the
same and well watered Also all kinds of Farming
plements. and so land Dover, Wis,
with n comfortable House the
The above premises situated the Model Mills
in Iowa County minute description of said premises
may be seen at our office.
Valuable Property for sale.
COUNTIES OF IOWA AND COLUMBIA, WISCONSIN.
YINIE undersigned offer for sale the following described
l Real Estate:
Z of uri = of i of 4 of 20 town s. range >
s " a of W i, Sec %, Town >, Range 3 East
= of y f y, "A,
Und g of f x of $ Z =, "a s.
4 of "a, and
f = of Ell, a. 9
No. 50 20l0o q of the und north fractions and
of \ f - Sec I, town g range East
No. 81 95100 north fractions l. 10 town 10
range East.
No Al 9ol0o fractional section A. town H. range
East.
Und = of Lot 47-VHet's survey, Mineral Point, Wis.
= of Lot No. II, 4"
DUNN READ. Agents.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin 51-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
agrituit,IraI {lsnsrtnltnt.

RELATIVE NEfeHr or Corn AID CoB.-The
proportion of to the cob, in different varie-
ties, is q matter Of great Importance, and should
be duly regarded in selecting kind fer cnlti-
walton. The point should be aimed at IN this
case, as in animals for fattening-the least pro-
portion Of otfal to the valuable parts.
L. N. Bradley gives the 9 Rural New York
err the results Of an experiment on this sub
iect The varieties Of corn were the Dutton,
(yeuow tweIye-rowed,) the Vermont {yellow-
eight-rowed,) and the Red-blaze, {whte eight
rowed) Samples Of each Of these kinds We're
husked the first week in October, thoroughly
dried and then carefully weighed and shelled,
showing the following results:
IS lbs. OF cars Of button gave Of cobs. Is fbS-
- ozs Of corn, - ibs.
10 It's. Of ears Of Vermont corn gave Of cobs,
Is lbs u ozs, Of corn, 50 fbs. 4 ozs.
IS fbs Of ears Of Rea-blaze gave Of eobs, Is
lbs IL ozs, Of corn, 50 lbs ozs.
The corn was measured before it was she'll
ed. OF the Dlgtton, there vas two bushels and
four quarts Of the Vermont two bushels, aud Of
the Red-hlaze two bushels ard two quarts.
Thus the two latter varieties yielded So per
cent more corn in proportion TO the weight q
cob than the Dutch and considerably more in
proportion to the bulk. There Is ;nother dis
advantage connected ' it'll large cobs, which
should be noticed They are much longer in
driving, and consequently the grain IS much
more likely 10 mould and spoil, either III the
crib, or 0hiie ii Is in shock.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

NorSrs ~ CArILE-Wounds Ia Cattle are
quickly cured II washing several times a day
with mixture Of the yolk Of an egg and spirits
81 turpenline
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
FOR SALE.

FNHE SOUTHEAST quarter of Section thirtythree
/ eight. range four East Also several unimproved
Lots and parts OF Lots, in the village of Dodgevie Also
the place formerly known the Tom jenkins place,
in Dodgevie being parts of Lots and in Block
three.
Any of the above property will be sold cheap, and
favorable terms. Apply to
COBB Il AESSMORE Agents. Mineral Point,
to AUG. f. DOW, the owner.
15-tf New York CITY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

Ware Room No. b Main street. st. Louis, no.
AIANC FACTJREis OF description of ira Cast
wi Steel lIH Circular, Pit. nfuEey Cross-cut EeRoe
Hand and Panel Saps, Sa@ HandreLs tpsets and Cold
Ckisets Trunk Springs hntces Reaper Sicktes, Springs
DC
," Also Saws repaired and made good at
small expense
The undersigned have made such improvements and
arrived at such perfection in the eTpeIng and grinding
department OF their works. and take such pains pro-
the best quality of Steel that they with
out fear Of contradiction that their stock of Saws
hand and being manufactured and viii be not
only equal to but superior any made in brought to
this market
Every Saw sold under their guarantee viii be made
good 10 the purchaser if not found be trial
year. G7-ly) W. /. F. GAGE * co.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
The Newspaper Record,

collection Of newspaper facts and statistics containing
a COMPLETE LIST OF NEWSPAPERS
II
United STATES. Canada> and Great Britain.
The only reliable work of the kind in the lceria An
invaluable assist ut TO the Editor Book Publisher and
General Advertiser Beautifully printed white pa
per- octave size This book will be promptly TO any
part OF the country the receipt Of &c. addressed to
LAY X BROTHER.
1 No. % South Fourth-st., above Walnut PhiIa.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
miscellaneous.
The New York Tribune.

THE TRIBUNE is in the middle of its fifteenth
/ year VOL XIV, of its weekly issue commenced on
now be made acquainted with character claims to
consideration With but subordinate regard tor pru-
dencc policy and popularity, it has aimed to stand for
Righteousness Truth for Humanity, against fortified
niquits Fraud and Oppression There Is not
thin, but his bill sale yabie, who does not
know and THE TRIBUNE there is not an extensive
not consider very dangerous and immoral paper, and
why its publication is tolerated in commercial
RI torcly remarked thai it had never known hard
gripping, aYaricious employer who was not hosle TO
rHIBuNE eninenty and kindly who ili
like it, Prompt and plain spoken IN us aenucalloIs
of iniqdity and abuse OF power "lhle canning no
ton from fllIihty it may have done temporary
Injustice individuals, but ii has been unaith
Principle deaf 10 the cries OF me wroed anu sai
ering the advocates of novel and unpep-
80 r;sli,, Hos IF The voiceIess and down trod.ien
have found audience and hospitality while it has
ardety resisted, and viii persstenty combat every a
tempt prescribe and degrade any class because OF diver
sites of Nativity Creed or Color.
In defiance Of eaunnies the most atrocious and OF hos
titie the me deadly and untiring THE TRIBUNE has
grown steadily in public appreciation from the day Of its
orgin. Its of serving the public have been aug
proportion Instead of single editor with one
or two assistants organization comprises mum
body of writer's each fitted by special accomplish
experience for the particular line of discussion
to which ls pen is devoted daily of read
lug given than quadrupies that OF its etriI-
EST issues of valuable correspondents eueirecs the
globe transmitting early and intelligent Iarrations OF
whatever most worthy of attention while Politics
Legislation, Literature, Art storyin short wnaey Ell
y ecepted-fnds here the feest and most search
Commencing daily folio sheet of moderate size and
with scarcely shadow of patronage THE TRIBUNE l.
issued in quaro form DAILY (three distinct eions)
SEMI-W EE1LY and WEEKLY, sheet "A by "a inches
eight ample pages of six columns each. Its circulation
has steadily grown from nothing to the following aggre
gates:
Semi Weekly, 14,l75 "
Weekly. 137,75o d"
California edition, 5000 Sc
Total 1877 425 copies.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

1856

1861 GROCERIES. 1856
I AN receiving my WINTER STOCK of GROCER
4 les and PROVISIONS. to which respectable
call the attention of Families and all consumer
assortment viii be ui and the Goods have been bought
to sell For particulars please call and examine Stock
ind prices. GEO. W. COBB.
January 1856 1-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
CAUTION.

4 Ii persons forbidden to mine, dig, remove
N mineral from, otherwise trespass upon the fol-
lowing described promises, to-wit:
The SOUTHEAST 4 of section 80 town G. East,
North y OF NORTHEAST u and North p of South Z Of
NORTHEAST ! of section l, town ), range East
And further noce is hereby given that any person
tresPassing upon above premises viii be dealt
with according to law. FRANCIS VIVIAN,
JAMES T0AY
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-23
EAR9IR,S
STORY BOOKS.

HA1PER'S STORY BOOKS, A MONTHLY SERIES ar Nm
RaiiSfs BIoGRAI1Hrs, and TALES, for the Instruc.
non and entertainment Of the Ynr,p IN. -,
AfefT' tnibeifished With numerous and beautiful
Engrayings. guy
dsSHs.-kneh number of s~sHarper's story Books,
t :" e = "a 4, 100 pages IN small qnarto form, very
dercd paper. ]'eA-
The series may be obtained of booksellers. periodira,
1t I'm ant s"sthiaSters. or from the Publishers. at
in paper, or Forty Cents a Sumher hnnnaT ~ Sn1.l
gilt. subscriptions may commence Will any Sun,bnr
Inc postage upon '~'liarper's Story Books. +, which
must pad quarterly in advance, is Two Cents. s,lIor.
perS Magazine and ''IIarper's Story EonEs:, u$ii ~,
sent to one Address. for one wear. for Enp nov, ~.
The Quarterly Volumes, as completed, neatly horna
IN Cloth gilt, are sold ut one Dolitr each and unsIfn
lovers are furnished to those who wish to have their
each. hehs
Eo1. ! Contains the first three Numbers sRrnno .,
"ithe, and strait Gate.''-yoI. II. .tThe Little
louvre. Prank, y and Emma ..-yo,. III w
>sTitnhoa and Jeiiba. > and tsTin,bo, a57 -,
iN.-foL~ ~, Tho Harper establishment. y Prank.
lin, y and 1.-THE Studio.sf N'A
p liles are the best ~chiliren's books ever published.
ties wisely avoid the Introduction or discussion of
feiigloaa topics, yet are such as christian uarents M.
'hhesffaflngiy place in their chiidren:s hand. TIA
PRICE IS mafveioasly low. Twenty-Five cents 4 nnnhar
makes 1t about six pages of print and twe avaaIio.s
eligraFings for each cent of the money.
Inc engraving alone without a line of ,etter, ,ras,
wonia ae cheap at the price. Che good thing these
= pouhs VIII certainty accomplish: hencefortl in
leilof is1hefsfipa and usesi-ap worn out illustrations
can not be palnaea ofo children. They have samn,.s
mere Of what is best for them, and they ara shrra5
enough not TO PIT up with any thing Of lower quality
ne nave heara so many fathers aud mothers who
the pleasant duty of guiding the minds az
reg ehiiaren IN the paths Of knowledge at home
peek n terms OF the highest commendatiop of tnis
Series OF books fer chilifen, that We feel a desire TO SEQ
.ham universally read anoag children. Tnnv cons,i.
se the finest series of books for the Young that We
aiVe eseS scen.-Ia,e;stalL faarier.
HARiEfaE BROTHER PrpI tsryps
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-23
CTI" VOLUME.
1856.
G Z 4 IL 4 NJ &

e + \ 4 NJ
arrprceE royTurr 7r,r 81yrr
txr,r, 1.t,-. =
- i"-'-
DhfpIhb' 40 IEhAiLkE, Akt 4
FASHION.
rEvFr Erw vpr5~vF ec~,,,.,.&,. With ~. r.,.o-,
nrmIar 1es. vii, .rzt"i1 - r, = ~ il1 wy, =
rAc3~ 1T the choicest rea.i:ag matter. SrgFl ASg Wl.,f
*A"N''iS'S "Nh Music
ZACH AI4EE.-
VIZ conan 4 Si'cn.ia Ste"i engraving n l3ate of thf
'ati[ FASHIONS. an steel elegantly ehiogeTt, nfle or n'ors
u 0'> F'e'tS h'"''t''''t. win "o4F' fiiSfa.thES: Ms
".'E'@',aT If9s" an. I"e1F'; an t1t:t"r ta"t"; Re.
lgtrglr,,c,.. p3t.n-ns fr Xr,,,s- ,~"rI .%s u ~ 49, ,"l
Tpr ~ryzr Eve, ,,-,c,
- -
"a, ,as.'1't a1'tit 'N"eHf7' portraits "i celebrated
other s,t,ir,t. Al s...r.rei fr+.rn.+ 1900 "
Trr FASHION Plates
arc onnr,,rf an -.c,l as.r .io r..-t r,-:. r-..a.-
GiEla- "'' aIla iEAtanT costumes 'Hr The HIunt.I. They
'a. %,n r"'"''"'tt superior 10 Lioac punished III
IHt WOOD ESaRtvIXfss
viii he If the li=h"~f finish. and br our tAast artists
THr Isrg8sny urrrrr
Mill - ,.., IF r:..os,t UT
r.ssrS t,.,nts ~ w.. l'Is,"lH.S"I aa3 literary
>"!"' HN''t'f". 81 travel Finr Arts. N@rrlS, Faies,
, r,' -, 80 n. &. ,>,,'1$ am i'''7Ai''r> a 'rah"n'
IsG,4t in 3ptrr;r9 '"S 1''' pup
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-23
". G. TURNER. Sec'v
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
LOUISIANA BAPTIST

A BOUT the first Of JaDuary next, if sufficient en-
Il enlargement is received, the bienVIile Times
wiz I've changed into q religious Journal, to be called
the LOUISIANA BAPTIST" 1t will be the organ Of the
buptist denomination in this State, and while atvo-
eating the doctrines and principles of the baptist de
nomination. exhibiting the prospects and condition Of
the Baptist church, and sustaining jealousy all its
benevolent enterprises. it Wilt be conducted in 2 spirit
Of Christian kindness and charity to all o,Acr denoir-
in@ti"as. The Convention having made Mount -sur-
non he centre Of Baptist operations in this STATE il
Set1us peculiarly desirable that it shoull have at this
point a paper devoted to the advocacy Of all its great
interests.
Those who desire such a ~changc-wlo fell tl- need
Of Il Baptist paper in lnuiSiana-wiii please interest
Themselves promptly in its behalf. and procure as many
subscribers as they can, and forward chem by the 18th
of !~i"cfn1ber. We confidently look 10 ministers for
aid, Ii a sufficient number 1T subscribers is not Ug.
tanned by that time, the LINES will lie continued ~ at
present.
Brethren. one and all Will you lend q helping hand,
ana give us Il goodIy list to oegin with?
TERMS:
The LOUISIANA BAPTIST will he published weekly,
on q double me iian1 sheet. nn the following terms.
payable On the receipt Of the first number:
In delay three months. , III
Ten copies. sent to one Office. paiG ut once -. % %
nv" Any one sending us FIVE new Subscribers, will
receive one copy, one year gratis. Address
HANSON LEI.
NJ. Lebanon, La.
8g- Exchanges noticing will confer It favor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-23
HISS SIS IppI.

WARREN COUNTY.
JOE BElI-Black complexion. ! ftet > inches. htoh
committed tct. 10; says lie belongs to Robert Dur
icy. in Washington %coHnty. Miss
PERSONALITIES complexion. about feet 10 inohe.
ill1l' committed oct; says he belongs to Duncan
Mccall Of st. ~Jospeph. Ii.
G~EoRCE-Biack conlploxion, ahont % Years ,Aa fac.
inches high. committed Nov. 2G: saws he hrIonr.
10 Edward iflley, living near Grand Lake, Ark.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
JAtnF-i'ark complexion, about IS wears Old saws he
belongs to David Porter, Of Lafayette county.
CLAIBORNE C0CNTY-luRT GIBSON
ANDERsoN-ilar Complexion. abont 80 YEAR Oil r
tett q inches high, committed Nov. % SAYS he
belongs to Mrs. Martha Hoggatt, of Washington,
WILKINSON COUNTY.
ANi'Nl-Blaak complexion. about 80 wears old g
leet hish; says he belongs to David Weataers. OF
Wilkinson county.
PETER WfIIAMs-Biack complexion. about 20 years
OF age. 5 feet 3 inches higjl. committed yor j..
says he belongs to John K. Williams, near lie
mouth of Red River. '
JIM RlSK-Aheut IS years old. i fact II tpo,,as r,;ua,
committed Nov. 4; says he belongs to Seiauhroni.
Us Ausk, Of Hanover county, y. {.
ADAMS COUNTY.
OVERT0N-nark complexion. aho.+ IN o,n-
le9t "a inches high, committed Nov. ~; saws he
belongs to William Thomas. of Burned praff.in
neal. Harrisonburg La. '
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
H~HlIAM-Black CON .Iexion. about q vears ota .on,
m'tted Nov. IS; says he belongs to Tl,omas II
Smith, of New Orleans. ~ l.
'oiiN-black complexion, about 81 years old, s feet 4
inches nigh, committed Nov. "a ; saws he he.
longs 10 'ohn Hnasicker, near Waterproof. La.
ISSAQUESA COUNTY.
40 years old. ) feet 6 inches b;e7, w.
rgftipI llof 10 zpx- ~ y--
on ienSas. 10 miles. back of Waterproof Ii.
40 years old, ) feet 6 inches b;at,
fdttfet Oct; says he belongs to Duncan sref.aii
o. iehsas, 10 miles back of Waterproof, La.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Eiiea-llght brown complexion. about IS or 20 wears
Oh, , ieet 3 inches high committed sept. n sars
ne belongs to ar. Beatty, in yicksburg.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-23
n [ G E.

TETIE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks TO
4 his friends and customers who have during the
past year literally gave him their pa tronage. and takes
this method of informing Them and the public at large
that he has now on hand Il large lot Of sea sOned lum-
Der, and everything requisite for the undertaking and
successful completion of all work in the shape q:
HOUSE BUILDINGS, RIINIrS. SASH. and NOOR>. fla
ting up STORES, BAR in the best. most dure-
bl" end workmautike style. Al orders left at =. C..
M"tlcan'S Hardware Store, the Post Office or at nv
shop Oh Fifth Street. adjoining the st. Peter .and st.
f"uEs College, will meet with prompt attention.
q. !. SEES
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-23
J. A. ~TROUsDALE.

" TT II II = 7
BATON R0rGE. La,
DENEWS the tender Of his professional services in
L b The various branches pertaining to the DENTAL ART
to the ladies and gentlemen of East and West Baton
Rouge and the surrounding country.
AS to his abilities, the best credentials can be f1r-
nlshed If necessary; but to those who have not EN-.
pI0yed linn, he would respectfully refer to his kind
patrons who have so libeEatly favored him during the
past year with their confidence. and for which he
would return his most sincere thanks, promising to
use every eNertion to continue to merit the same.
All work performed scientifically and with the Mt.
nlpss care, ana also with the view to durability. thus
rendering a prominent benefit to the. patient, He will
always be III his Office from s 4, H., until 5 P. NJ.
Office room ever J. w. QutHqins' shoe store Lafav.
cite Street. '