davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23
pa of good Garden and

/ OK sALE-l,O CO acres of good Garden and
Farm LAND on Long Island " Y. cheap. Terms e.sy.
Apply 70 y l. JOHNSON, No. zee Broadway ". Y ia
nnica Queens County, l.. l.. TO :. COVERLY No. 10
s;te-s,, Boston Mas VII be toi IN PARCELS of lees
than a acres or the whole together
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23
BROADWAY THEATER-E.A A. MARSHALL,

- Sole Lessee Boxes and PaTque 80 cents; Family rce
Hnd Upper Ter 25 Private Boxes IS aud $6-Doors
open . "a; commence at o'clOck.-THlS EVENING
HERNE THE HUNTER.
Hene the Hunter Mr. Canoll Mabel LynwoOd. Nine Pons
Henry VIII MIR Hnrcourt Shoredch MI Chapman
Duke OF Richmond. Mr. Fenno Bountauce Mr. Seymour
Ger. auckland Janette MR.. Seymour
There will be other piece performed with the Drama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23
IGOR sALE-In the upper part of the city, just

shove the High Bridge one fo OF about fronting
on the RIVER with good improvements also plot
OF % fronting rivers do Of 80 acres on the Kings
bridge 10 acres with fir improvements in
coed order: also plot OF beautifully located at
Tubby Hook and DO of tho Inquire Of
ROSWELL q. PIERCE, Pine-st, corner Of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23

TOR SALE-At Walden, Orange County,
twelve miles Of NewbuIgh in romantic aud healthy
region desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, consisting OF
coed House twelve rooms Barn. Ice Honse &C.
and Lard. with good Garden and Fruit all IN
HOMER MORGAN,
"A 2Ce6) No. 8 Metropolitan Bank Building Pinest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23

CELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS
- '"' ''''' T. w. BECKwITH Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23
6onsss 10 frt.

A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE to LET, will all
IA the nodern improvements, ia sv., No 800 between
l9thsis Inquire No. l6 CedaFst. The
be seen from II till O'Clock. BACHRACH6 PRASLOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23

~
- COTTAGE two stories and attic with twos,orv wing 70
Let from the LIST Of May very located sbo
i've minutes walk from the railroad der Il contains
Apply to L. =. TREADWELL, No. 1876 Broadway,
third story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23
Tor SALE-Three substantial three-story base

uen' and counte.eellsr HOUSES and LOTS in 5Jth--i
between 9Th aud shaSs Nos 6 s and 30 Size Houses
2oxoi Lots 4As vi all the modern improvements. Pos
sefson sen Inediatey Price 50 oron Of the pur.
chase money can remain Apply the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23
EOR SALE-With large Builders Loan, a

HOIgR on IA. west side of Bond.st Dean Brooklyn
Il nearly and paPered and Psned Possession can
be had lately. Apply at SOTHERS Once corner Of
HyrIe and Fulton-svs Brooklyn, to CHARLES JESk-
INs No y Erank furt ct. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23
MrrSEsT will DE- CHARGED AT OILY rHsER PRa CENT,


As security the performance Of the contract the ht Two
psrs nterest be Sid in al rance and u must DC nhdg
d that AZ least tenth Of the land purchased shall yearly
be brors under Longer credits at per cent poi
auuum may be Negotiated by special APPLICATION Twenty Per
cent u The credit price viii be deducted for cash TIE Com
nsry's col structon bonds will be received cash
Ready framed Farm Buildings which can be set up IN lew
= LL-..- ! L..L.. aL....l LIZ L..r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-23
M -FURNISHED COUNTRY

EpV,UOOs HOUSE Tor sALf,-A ne" s o1.oeI N I0u5
ten ries from Brooklyn with fine Csrrisse house aeies
roui asteuy proved and the House elegantly Furnished
throughout will be sold for Sc 900. Apply to NJ 3 Shell
DON No. rs Nassaus'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
Remedy for the Curculio.

We have practiced it for several years,
and never have failed in it, when ii has
been faithfully attended to. 1t is this: as
soon as the fruit becomes of the size of
common pea, shake fine ashes, plaster, OF
lIme over it, from some convenient thing,
We use 'corn pepper, fastened on
pole of any desired length, and prefer
alr-slacked lime to put in. Slft i on the
fruit twice week, after shower, or
when il is covered with dew
Now, gentlemen, and ladies too, if you
VIII send TO the Farmer office one-tenth
OF the fruit that may be saved by this cheap
and simple remedy, We shall be content
with our share of the blessings of Pomona
the coming season. Granite Far.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
5qt.5ultugaI department.
How to Save Fruit Trees injured by Mice.

l.. NJ. Bradley, East Bloo.nl cid, In a
lie ter to the Rochester Democrat, says;
IL notice in your paper of to-day, an
article copied from the Buffalo Express.
relative to damage sustained by nice eat
ing the bark from your fruit trees during
thu late severe winter: and stating that
individuals have suffered from $50 10
$1,000 each from this cause aloAe- |
write for the purpose of suggesting TO all
who NAV have suffered in taIs way, that
II they will take the trouble to protect the
injured part of the tree from the AIR, that
III nine cases out of ten the tree Will thrive
aad show but very little injury from the
wound. A very economical and expedl-
tious method of accomplishing this is to
TAX. dish of grating wax, kept suftlc-
iently warm to spread easily, and apply 10
the wounded part with common paint
brush, and pressing on to this small piece
of white wrapping paper or cotton cloth,
to keep the wax from running when the
sun shines upon it. Pieces OF tarred or
waxed cloth tied tightly about the wound
Cd part will effect the same end, bat the
former method is cheaper and more east
i supplied.
| have in this way saved many valuable
trees that had been badly eaten, and any
one not acquainted with the process would
be surprised to see how many trees could
be saved in this way in single day. A
single man viii dress from twot four hun
dred ress in one day in the above manner,
with his material conveniently prepared,
and at a very trifling expense.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

BREEDING lN-AND IN.-if some Of our
ucatest and best animals have been pro-
duced, as some breeders contend, By con
Inuing to breed iu-and-in FOR u number
OF years, it must be acknowledged, thai
there is point in breeding In-and-in,
beyond which, If we pass, the tendency to
deterioration Is very rapid.
4 few facts, which have come under
my own observation, are very much 10 III :
point. My father, n0w about Styen;y-fiye
years of age, sometimes practiced breed
in-and-in; and the result, invariably, was
very inferior and desPisalle animals
Calves and lamls, the product of such
breeding. were always OF a feel l. consti-
tation, and TO appearance, as stitute of
reason, and the natural Intelligence oe
common animals, as savage and Iarbarous
nations are destitute Of the blessings and
elevaung refinemenls OF social anu evil
lzad society. They barely knew enough
10 seek shelter from the most pitlless
storms of winter. They always needed
TO be driven to their fodder, and nearly
required some one to PUT Il IN their mouths
In the line OF poultry, no care was ever
taken toimprove the breed, and they were
allowed to procreate among themselves
until they were as eggIess as rocks, and
as interior for the table or market as owls.
Ia the spring OF 1855 nay brother pur-
chased q boar and q SON oE the NeanoIItan
freed, AMI ere he was aware OF it. The
SOW was with pigs by boar of the slme
liter. She brought forth hitter Of eight
FlSs ard there was not single perfect
.,iie IN the Litter Some did tor want 0.
b -eath-some Were ne-sided-sone could
5,ot use their hind parts. and think he
inaGe cut to raise two or three o. very
inferior quality. These pigs assisted In
lutchering, and the sigh would have been
a curiosity Tor sklllful auatolnist. Such
: ceAgloineraltd mass | never saw taken
from ga animal before.-Cof. Wool
tar0wer.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

6'1s Beware OF woman who worships
dress In nine cases OF of ten su h a wo-
man IS without redeeming qualification.
Dfessy people are generally those who
lack brains and edu ation, and cheat them.
selves into the belief that the world in ad-
mirlDg their gewgaws, forget that their
hearts are untenanled by a single woman
~ emotion. a man who is attracted bv
mere dress IS undeserving the name. and
IS a dear bargain even to the fool who en-
traps him Young ladies who expect to
catch husband by means of fouaced
skirts and Iechlin CELLARS, should try the
virtue Of aniability and conscien;iousness
before their folly consigns them to the
ranks Of spinsterdom.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

How TO JUDGE HoR5E-A cores
pondent OF the Prairie Farmer, contrary
10 old maxims, undertakes to juig3 the
character of a horse by outward appear
ances, and offers the following sugges-
lions, the result OF his close observation
and long experience:
If the color be light sorrel or chestnut.
his feet, legs and, face white, these are
arhs of kindness. II he is broad and
full between the eyes, he may be depend
cd on as horse of good sense, and capa-
lie Of being trained to anything.
As respects such horses, the more kind
ly you treat them the better you will be
treated In return. Nor Will a horse Of
this description stand whip, if well fed
II you want a safe horse, avoid one that
is dish-faced. He may be 50 far gentle
as not to scare; bat he will have TOO much
20 ahead in him to be safe with everybody
If YOU want a fool, hut horse OF great
bottom, get deep bay with not "a white
hair about him. If the face Is a little
dished, SO much the worse. Let no man
ride such a horse that Is not adept TO rid
Iug-they are always tricky and unsafe.
Ii YOU want one thai vii never give our,
never bay large, overgrown one. \
black horse can never stand heat, nor
white one cold.
If YOU want gentle horse, get one with
more or less White upon the head the
more the better. Many suppose that the
particular colored horses belonging to the
circuses, shows, &c, are selected Tor their
oidIty Bat the selections thus made are
az. account Of their great doeiLty and gen
iisness.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

SULPHER FOR MILDEw on GRApEs-
j. IL. Howe OF Conn.,, gives his IN ethoI
OF preparing and applying sulpher for the
prevention OF mildew. He uses it In sol
utlon with quick-lime Take half bush
ell of lime, and 6 pounds of sulpher. Mix
them together III large tub, Ga half hogs
head) and pour on enough water 10 slack
the lime, and mix 1t TO about the consist
ence of white wash. After this is thor
oughly mixed, fill your tub with water,
and Sur 1t so as 10 diffuse the lime and
sulpher through the water. Let i stand
long enough 10 allow the lime TO settle.
and you viii have a clear, transparent IL
quor, strongly mpregnated with sulphur.
My practice has been TO have the ground
IN the Interior of the grapery sprinliled
with thls liquor every evening through the
season, as long as there is ANY danger OF
mlIdew. The tub may be filled up with
water from time to tune, as the huuor is
used, and the quantity OF lime and sulpher
mentioned will be enough for a graperv
~ to 5O feet long, the entire season. In
a few lnstances'I have used it diluted with
abou. two parts of water to one of LIQUOR
tor Swinging the vines-but have seldom
thought 1t necessary TO use it otherwise
than by sprinklng. the ground as mention
ed Horticulturist
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

EsST Did You ever buy horsel If so
you have been struck VITA surprise at the
great number Of horses just seven wears
Old y shrewd Scotch Jockey, whom |
oace employed to aid in the selection of a
horse, as he examined the animals mouth.
inquired of the seller, " how old is he g.
" Seven years" Abr said Johnny
!" that seven years ago was tremendous
year for colts"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
A Pard nable Fault.

It's Sterne, we be believe who speaks
Of the accusing spir, fyEd up to heaven
with a venai fault: OF having blushed as
he gave it in, and OF the recording angel,
when he wrote it down having dropped 3
tear upon the word, wliiol was blcltcd out
forever. Such indeed, or al least a blur
ring brush from the ang4 Is wing, should
ohlterate the record of one, Related III
Chances and Glnnps 5, a new book by
Dr.. Harriet K. Hunt, who was once
teacher III Boston. She says
Y cousin of niue In Charlestown, hav-
ing passed away, it became probes that |
should attend her funeral. 1t was school
afternoon; did not dismiss the scholars,
and as they disiiked monitor, | hit upon
the following PLAZA OF leaving them
Il placed IN the chair the large old fash
Toned slate, CT had been my father's),
wrote on II the nam IS OF the ScholrrS III
the order IN which they sat; and arranged
the needlcwork and reading-for | always
had some Interesting Wo k 10 read aloud
by some elder pupil every afternoon-and
then SAID. Now, ehillren, when the
clock strikes five, leave your seats orderly.
go 10 my chair, and place on the slate by
each OF your nam IS unit for good be-
havior, and cross for bad. When re-
turn shall anxiously look at the slate,
and III the morning, when you are assem-
bled, will read the list hut, trust in
your
ON my return visited the school--oom
and found tut one cross on the slate; and
that where least expected it appended to
the name OF beautiful, open, bright,
brave child, who then promised much TO
the world-the fact OF having rich parents
being her greatest drawback. She was
the last child In the school | should have
thought capable of any misconduct. Well,
the next morning came the list was read,
IL proved truthful; but when | came to
this name, said, Ny dear child, YOU
must explain; why is this9-what did you
do! Looking up to me with those soulful
eyes. and speaking with a soulful tone,
which ever made her an object of sacred
interest, she replied, Il laughed aloud, /
laughed more than once; couldn't help
1t, because slate was keeping school J.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

ANGELS IN PETrIcoATs. A funny
correspondent of the Portland Transcript
says:
" | have recently gin up all id Of wo-
men folks, and come Lack to periitical life.
I'm more al hum IN this line, than in hun
TN the fair secl,ts. Amgills in patticuts
an kiss me quicks' is pretty to look at. |
give IN, tut darn EN- they are slippery as
eels, an When YOU fish for EN- an get a
bite, You soon somehow or other find
yourself at the wrong end of the line
they've cotched you. An when YOU have
suited them with peanuts, candy and dog
Gerrytypes they'll throw you away as they
would cole tater-lcastwisa that's been
my experience. But I've done with them
naow. The Queen Of Sheber, the Sleep
IN, beauty, kleoparty's needle, Pompev's
pillar, an Lots wife with a steam engine
10 help 'em, couldn't tempt mo. The
very sight of bon :. riles me all over"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

Es-s@ Il IS recorded, on authority, that
trencaman, learning English, and anx-
lous 10 say something very striking, in
parting from the lady of his heart. care
FULLY consulted his dictionary, anl there
hndlng that Ito pickle meant ..to pre-
serve, bid her farewell with rlie emphat-
lc exclamation may Haaven piekle YOU ="
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

sSS \ priest was called upon to pray
over the barren fields of his parishioaers.
lie passed from one enclosure 10 another
and pronounced his benediction until he
came to most unpromising case. He
surveyed ITS sterile acres in desrair.-
" An! said he, brelhren-no use 20
pray here-this needs manure -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

A western editor, IN speaking Of a
friend says, " he has weak points. Iu, tel.
ling the truth is rot one IS ,hsm.., NJ.
puff. that
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

eess Atnong otLor ble ssipgs, said DR..
i anisiin, a nan sl,u Il thank nod for his
3nitv- Ter I max h IN EEL hapnv.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

WE, the undersigned would respectfully announce to
w the public generally, that have Just received
from the Wisconsin Pnery. and wall constantly reces
ing through The season general assortment of
Lumber. with Ticacts. Iash and shingles,
which they offer SALE reasonable terms
The public informed that have eStabf,hea our
LUMBER YARDS al the Town of JonesiaIe" at
the mouth of the Wyoming Valley which place is con
siderable Dodaevle Mineral Point than anv
other point the Wisconsin Riyer and avoids many
steep and horsekillng hills Transfers and Teams will
be rendered comfortable bv the accommoda ing PHILAN
DER COLE who has recently built commodious Tavern
and Stables at Jonesdale-
BENJAMIN THOMAS.
BARRETT WILLIAMS
Jonesdaie, iowa county, May (, 1900. Eft.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
PTGN1IUN1 nINDING

At MADISON, WISCONSIN.
VITEED & EBERHARD, having opened an extensv
w Book Bindery take this opportunity of info ling
the community at large that they prepared
all which may be entrusted ir care such as
furnishing State and County officers with
Blank Books,
of all kinds ruled order the best quality
paper Old Books rebound, in Turkey Morocco, Pain
Englishi Calf Sheep, or Paper Bindings. Magazines,
Pamphlets, Session Laws hound IN the STYLE
ali of which work viii be the lowest Miiwau-
kee prices
. Paper for Blank Books. consisting of cap crown,
denny, neiaIn royal SUPERFICIAL imperial double crown
and folio posi- always hand.
N-B.-Orders from a distance rnust be lied
with pattern for Ruling and the size o paper req r.d
and style OF Binding must be designated otherwise the
work will lie executed in accordance with the usual fofIp
for the Blank Book required This adjustment is en-
tirey new, and embraces the latest improvements in
huilhE ana Ending W. T..
Madison, Oct 80, 1851. If
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
FRANKLIN FIRE AND MARINE
SURANCE COMPANY,
FOND DU LAC, WIS.
CapitaI $500, 600.
Cash Paid an, 500 900.

Especial attention given Insurance of FARM PRorER-
TY, DWELLINGS UUT-EVILDINGS.
NSURES such buildings contents favorable terms,
i for years Insures Stores. Warehouses, Build
lmgs contents, and Personal r. operty generally
Losses equitaby adjusted AMI promptly PAD CASH
This Company is Joint Stock Assoeiatcn organized
under special Charter, granted by the Legislature
Wisconsin, with authorized Capital of 100000.
hundred thousand dollars of which is paid in and
being thus securely organized upon basis th. Di-
rectors take pleasure in recommending ii 10 the public
favor, as worthy OF confidence and support with me
surance that all Losses shall be promptly and honorlbv
adjusted As this lis purely Stock Company,
business viii be done, nor premium notes taken
Officers IN NJ DONALDSON, President J. W
EDDY. Vice President; W. I. GIBSON, Secretary A.
GIBSON, General Agent.
lily j. II. CLARY Agent Minera! Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
NEW FIRM G. NEW GOODS.

4 NSLEY x TRAbIEL are now receiving and openius,
al The old stand Of Whitney smith, on High Street.
Alnefal Point, a large ana well selected Stock u
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GoODS
Groceries, Hardware Crockery Boots aud shoes Hats and
CAPS together with every Article usually called for
Their stock OF GROCERIES is large, they intend 10
Keep constantly on hand general fresh
ai GIoceries, OF ali kinds which they will sell on
such terms as 10 ma he IL OBJECT To
upon them before purchasing else where as they are de-
ternIiaed not to be understood
ea.i IN and examine the quality and prices your
Selves and see II these things are not so.
The highest market prise paid for " heat Oats Corn
Potatoes Barley, Mineral and Rags
Mineral Point May II, 1870. a5-4f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
r Q " q " a L


THE MINER s CHEAP CASH STORE
JyAS removed from Commerce Street ia High Street
to the old stand of C. Beech, and Wheeler ComEl-
ny, where may be found an entirely
NEW STOCK
of the various kinds goods partially enumerated below
which viii be sold at the lowest Cash prices
DRY GOODS
Mcrrimac and Cocheeo Bere-es
Aliens, Spragues and Gngnams
ali styles of Prints Linen h'kfs
Aipacas English * Shaker FIannels
Me4inoes Ts5le covers
DeIsatnes Cassineres
Camb
Musins pipuerS
DENNIS Sheetiu,s and Shirtings
Blue Drills Sbawis
Canton Flannels Velve,s
Batting Oil Cloths &c &c.
CLOTHING.
Flushing, Felt, Petersham Silk Wool Fur and Beaver
Beaver Mohair ana Li0e- Hats
sa,inet x Cashmere Froeks Caps
do do Pants ChildrenS Fancy Hats
Plush Cashmere, Satin q Shirts, Drawers
SILK Nests Overalis, &c DC.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies Morocco, Calf and Mems Thick, Kip, Calf
SHOES, knameied, Goat, Grained and Hungarian
Jenny Lind Silk Caters Boots
anu hall alters Slippers Brogans, &c
and BuShias Bows Boots and Shoes
Chlltrens misses boots, Ladies. Gents anu Misses
Ioikas, Sonags. Jenny RubbeTs
Limos, Caters Dutch Iadies Moccasins
Boots &c &c.
HARDWARE.
Axes Saws, Chisels Hair brushes Powder
spoons knives Forks Twins, Bench Screws.
Scissors, Butts X Screws, Door and Gate I,iugcs
Locks, House Trimmings, Hasls and Hooks
Carpenters Tools, Bells, Curry Combs and Cards
Bed Screws, Nails, Sleigh Bells Kettles
Selves, Hoes, Forks ShoVels Steel SC
CRoCKERY & GLASS WARE
White Granite Sets, c. c. Plates Bowls Chanb's
Blue Platters Ralars
burberry Pitchers, Jugs, Lanterns
fufp'e Glass THrIblers Goblets.
Japanend Tea Beer Mugs. Preserve dish S.
Sydenham Ware, Glass Butter Dishes.
lea 10y Sefis, Glass Sugar Bowls,
Iaatefs, Nappies, Jars, &e-, &C, &c.
GROCERIES.
Young Hyson, Imperial, Soap, Saleratus Soda
Gunpow!eT, Powchoug, Candles Chalk Allum
0olong and other Teas, Salt Pei Barax Resin
Loaf and y. o. Sugar, Goldfish ,.ee Salt
Sugar House SYRUP Extracts Lemon &c
nlnnegaf, Oil, Castor and Olive Oil,
looacco, Mustard, Pepper, Aspice, Starch,
Java ana Rio Coffee, Pals Tubs, &c. &c
TO the patrons of his present and his place Of
dong business the subscriber extends cordial Invitation
ana Hedges himself TO do all ia his power give them
satisfaction both in goods and D. ices
NB-Butter, Goats, Corn and country produce bourht
and sold.
T. ). ALLEN
Mineral Point, Nov. 49, 1855. 5lff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

| RoN Axes N SpriaSs.-Fify assorted size AK
les 10 SETS assorted Buggy Springs 20 sets as
sorted size Seat springs 10 assorted size Iron Vices
SN feet mn saws II SIX feet \ Cut Saws Anvs. Bel
Makers use, for sale low by JOHN MILTON & CO
WHITE LEADS kegs pure Waite Lead 20 Kegs
w Extra White Lead, so kegs Snow White Zinc 3
lbs Linsecd Oil; rs Boxes Window Glass :,ssort ed s;es
just received and for sale at G. " CORES
Mineral Peint. August i5 1855. --Ixs
CTAKCH--5 boxes superior Starch for sale at
NJ G. ". CoBBS.
Minersi foint, bei "a, lssS -ly
sLiiiti. Barrea Of Salt, received and for sse
~ GEO W CnRB'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
1855
NOTICE

NOTICE
4 IL TERS 2NS are hereby forbidden to NINE dig, or
N Mnert from, or otherwise trespass on he
following deserted PREMISES viz:
Northeast or. Of : + Or. /, South half of
or Of Sec II, and " or of qr OF Sec IL. Town T.
Range East; also, South half OF the or Town
4, Range East [nll-ul JOHN HOARE..