davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
French Window Glass,
New and Popular Music

Succession of ELIZA FEReusoN, widow
Duff Sixth Judicial District Court
Parssh,o East Baton Rouge.-lNo. 500.
!" probate.p
WHEREAS, CHARLES F. MILLER, has
w applied to said court. to be appointed
Administrator, of the succession of Eliza
Ferguson, late of said Parish, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby giveE to all persons
interested, to show cause, within ten days
from the first publication of this notice,
why the said application should not be
granted. J. c. GAYLE,
july2 Depy. Clerk:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
NOT,ICE.

V'ItE UNDERSIGNED wishing 10 quit the Livery
/ business, 10 willing 10 sell on LIBERAL
TERMs, The Stables are wellsteeked With H0Hs
EEa, CARRIAGES AND HUGHES Would pre-.
fer good man for PANTHER One that 4 o1ld
take charge of business. He also wishes to SELL
TOWN PROPERTY, and will do 80 on LIBERAL
TERMS The two Stables are nj this tus feeding
Horses At 2b cts. per SINGLE FEED, and will
continue until farther notice.
Api, 2H4tf. R0BT. BEAb'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
Tng HAgasse Furnace.

asNa = =, d s,ff.t, :, .,,,,s ~ hS
Nefs stantNu - =. ptf a sssp =. ot'hsaN,oi NO
y Nasoheh suest Fe a uiteans, "nuef ths aate
u .se; =, .se4, 'of 'a'heee 'ef turning HooD
M. ~. bs.aeent al. s.,,aa,. ..,,..z.
me FURNACE e"atpihss wy ''i'o"'"s a'a'stee,
~ IVY Provea W tas,ng ~ t ,4ss.,sr or
seFaN fHtf1 fhfb hh@fbn t'iS<it5oN.
lst4ait WORKS entirely Ny hetafai "taeght.
and without ,he atd OF . blower.
saLh contains no arate BARS or othes irons
IA me interior nm.
Has.-it never requires a Ftehpage 81 tue mn 10
nays I'VE hsheA eieafhed out. ..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
saw and saw Blades.

GROSsCUT, PIT, Pannel, Rip lemon,
~ Steel and brass back; Butchers, Bow,
Webb, Pruning, Back and Key hole Saws,
assorted sizes mud this most Of them oil
Spear H. 1aekson'sn make. Always on
hand at The Hardware store Of
lan25-y. LARGUiEH N LANouE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
ur,.AI,esl Rr,uhl,enl
El.e9h .Y.a.il,fxL4.

DOKCELAIN Preserve Kettles lhlI
| sizssI Family Tea, and Butter Scales /
Hull's patent-impoved conceive Il anvil
Nutelacker, Disston's Saw. backed Butcher
Knives Mahogsny--Iine rngej Butter
moulds. MONTAN Il HUGUET.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
ap.gotf
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

GRAIN CRADLES Completes Straw
VI Cutters, Corn shelters Twig and
Hedge Shears Hay Knives sythes, Sick
Les, Sheaths, Hay Forks, Rakcs; Chain
Pumps Garden Engine Brar Hooks /;
Pick Axes; Grind Stone Ctanks Axe
Handles; Curry Combs; Hoes Spades /;
Shovels; Axes, &e, Ne, Al
LARGtlER Il LANOUE,
may29. Cor Lafayette II Florida
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
MONTAN Il HtJGUET.
N Office.

THE undersigned has this day associated
| with him in the Hardware business
JOHN q. HUGuE1, and thankful to his
patrons for thoif liberal patronage soliets
continuance Of past iavors for the new
firm.
apis y. G. M0KTAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
Family t.roeeries.

rINHE ATTENTION OF families and
L. others is called to the stock Of Family
Groceries, at the N. l.. Corner Of Court
OF Court House Square. Consumers il the
lower end Of town can be saved the recess
eity of running up town as lar as Church
street for barrel Of Flour or key Of Lard,
by stopping here. Articles sold al this es.
tablishment arc exclusively of the bsst g,sai.
H. and will bear tho closest scrutiny
Prices range but slightly above quotations.
may2J M. q. BRYAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09

Woe'icn Ware, Hsoo,as, brushes, .Sr,
HAND Brooms; Wisps, Hearth, Horse,
Ill White wash, Marking, scrubbing, Cob.
web and Paint Brushes. Churns; Reels /;
Butter Dsshers; Towel Rollers Butter
Stamps, Wooden Spoons; Salad Forks !;
Wooden Pals; Piggins; Cedar Tubs,
Water and Well Buckets; Coco Dippers;
Wash Boards; Wood Scoops; Trays, Pals;
ne. MONTAN II HUGUET.
mayo, Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
no BAKERS.

PERCEIVED per steamer John J. Roe :
LII Fifty Bbls. Superhne Flour; 20 Pitts.
field Mills; Is Sans Souei Brand,
These brands sai1 to be most profitable
TO the trade, we offer at New Orleans prices
to insure fair trial.
lnne0 BARBEE Il BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
House Furnishings.

HNWstsN EW1WkNEFFHENHs
M ATER Cisterns, Drippers and Ewers;
~ oval, oetagon aud coored Hal Lamps
enamelled Stew Pans; block tin and iron
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve ket-
ties: castiron aud earthen Spittoous: oval,
square and Gothic Walters, Salvers and
Tea Trays; Lamp Globes; Glimmers and
Wick rich center table French Busters /;
common Yankee ditto; common, wooden,
Furnished, Brittania and silver plated Ia
BILE Casters, at MoNrAn & HueuEr.
mav5. Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
Gbp DaiIg Gnlllet.
szzzz=ssszzzzssssss4zzssszz== -.
BATON ROUGE,..aJuLY 0, 1850.
IT, We notice the maine Of JIM.


u We notice the maine Of J M.
TAYLOR, NJ the head Of the Daily
advocate TAYLon Ia conscientious
and clever fellow. He will not say,
what he does not believe to be true.
and thence we conclude that he IA
utterly incompetent to the task Of
editinga campaign paper. We do
net say this, to prejudice tho political
patrons Of tho .Adeoeate, against him,
but design Il rs well merited COM
plement to our clever confrere.
10 edit campaign paper at this
iay,a ,nan IL wanted who will say
any thing 10 advance party, and after
il 10 said, maintain II TO DO tho una
dulteratcd truth, nj the point Of q
pocket pistol, with at least ak murder
QUE mouths.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
rae.

TN ORDER TO meet the increasing de-
l. mand for this notwithstanding EN-
olument, The subscribers were indsced to
order from three sources for public con-
vience, they now offer Us received per
Maria Dening to-day 200 Bbls Cape Lime
and assure the public .hey will continue to
receive 800 Dbl. monthly.
lun1d. BARBEE & BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09

pENCH Screws, Cabinet Clamps, Spear
ID 4 Jacksons Saws, Plains # all kinds
Augers and Anger Bits, Braes and Brace
Bits. Hatchetts, Hammers Carvers Tools,
Gimblets and Coopers Bits, Cooper's Riv-
cts &c. MoNTAr Il HueUEr.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
Ladies Embroidered EIeunced Dresses.

Lautes &hahtotuereu tIonnseu dresses
A BEAUTIFUL assortment of these goods IN all
IN eolars are now being opened al the Palt,A-
DEbPHfA CHEAP STORE aud viii be eeld 100 per
cent below their value, having all been purchased
At the Philadelphia aatians. Call early II you
wish TO secure handsome dress for very lltile
meaey=-if you put II OF toe late you will be dis
appointed a. was the case with many who were
wanting some Of our cheap straw matting-it is
now Too late. juneai-y'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09

Very Valuable Property for Sale.
TINE large and commodious brick -
l. building on Lafayette street, III
the property of the late CHas. ,l,,l Ii
Tsssfss, deceased, is offered for sale, on
very reasonable terms. The upper part OF
the house has been used for Hotel and is
well adapted for this purpose, whilst the
ground floor, affords most desirable loca.
ton Tor stores. Immediate application
should be made to
ianeio-tf. T.. B0NNECAZE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
a. aahnHp.
8. BENJAMIN.
ye.ng America sega, store, :,

HSNHhE AanHFsca seRar EfdFe."
nHn3 B aRANDPRE, having purchased the
~ Segar Rtore Of y. yefbois, On Lafayette, In
fofns their friends and The public generally chat
they have just received from New 0tleaus large
Assortment " Imported segarH of ell Brands,
Pipes If NIL sorts Nc. ! assorted Chewing aud
Smoking Tobscen, Imported Cigarettes and also
the best Meee's segars, All orders from the
country promptly attended to.
The Young America Cigar Store spldits share
Of public patronage,
~. DHOz.
spag0tf gtIAa. aRANnfRE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
a,nrn IL Cob Mill.

HNO ARRIVE in n lew days direct from
l. the mandatory, assorted sizes Of the
celebrated Is Little Giant" Corn and Cob
Mills, at ap3l LanauinR Il LANoun's.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
Eas,roisIer.jcs

A VERY large stock Of Embroderies, the
IA finest and richest patterns, Collars
Cuffs, ehimezetts, etc, at SiMos's Capitol
Cheap Store. May sly
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
WI,fskey,

w MAssAEys
lust RECEIVED A LOT OF"GLD
- MONONGAHALA RYE WH1SKFYo
and for sale in bulk or retail low for cash
M. q. BRYAN,
may23. ~ T.. Cor, Court House square
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
Wooder. Ware

A xE, Ratchet, Tile, Anger and chisel
n Handles, Clothe Lire Reels, Horse
and White Wash Brushes, Paint Brushes
and Sash Tools, for sale by
mayo MONTAN IL HUGUEF.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
Cooking Stoves.

Medicine Chests. s.s
A FINE ASSORTNfENTfo for Plantation also
IL Lancetts, Toothforcept, schrifcators, Cup
ping Cases and Cupps, Breastpumps, Physicians
Pocket Cases of yiles and Instruments, at
apo BoGELs Drug Store.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09


A LITTLE TRrooRNEenp ArrA,a
IN Sr. LOUIS SraEnr. yesterday
evening, o very pleasant little Fri.
ccrnered difficulty occurred In st.
Louis street, opposite The Washington
Hotel, and In full view Of that monu-
ment to the majesty Of law, the "Court
House." The cause Of quarrel was a
nule--a mere hybrid Of the ass fami.
y, related perhaps to the white ami.
mails, which have for a season past
furnished profound articles for the
contemporary press. Exactly what The
difference Of opinion was; we have
not been abla to learn. A shower Of
rain, with the Sheriff and some Of his
deputy peace officers, put a stop to tho
engagement,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09

u During the witchorat time the
English burned thirty thousand WON.
an, generally poor retired females who
had no one to defend them. The VIC
Tins were bound hand and feet, and
then thrown into deep water. If they
hoated, that was evidence Of a guilty
magical power and they were taken
out and buried ut the stake, while the
rigidly righteous sang psalms, II the
accused sank and were drowned, that
was evidence they were innocent-and
it was pity that they were drowned.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09


SHADES or THg DErARrEp.-~ln some
police memorandum left on our table, last
Saturday, and which escaped our attention
until too late to publish, we notice that no
less man than Thomas Jefferson, was Or
dered To- leave town In an hour. Start not
reader Thomas jefferson, Is called In the
report drunken and worthless vagabond
L. The Gasetie, thanks gentle
man up church street---well known
for bis philanthropy as the owner and
keeper Of the public pump--for FIJI
more banner. This makes It imperi-
tive on US, to ask 10 behalf Of the pub
lie, how the gentleman aforesaid,
stands on the great questions Of the
day, 1.-The is engaged in getting up
Fillmore, banners, pray what platform
does he stand onf An early answer
will satisfy the inquisitive.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-09
Notice OF Co.partnersiaip.

D. G. MoNTAN.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-15
KANSAS HER0INES.

Mr. REDrATH, the intelligent and able cores
pendent Of the Missouri Democrat, gives The fol-
lowing account Of the heroism of the ladies of
Kansas, during the troubles:
The Free State ladies of Lawrence deserve 10
be the mothers of heroes. Their conduct during
the recent alarming crisis was as admirable as
the calm courage OF the men. Fear never en-
tered the breasts Of cit her and neither were dis
posed to yield one iota TO the insolent demands
of "old Dave Atchisen's rabble. The wives
and daughters of the pro-slavery citizens left
Lawrence when the troubles commenced hut the
wives and daughters Of the Free State men re-
fused, although repeatedly urged to leave the
city Forty fades Of Laureace enrolled He1nsal,es
secrottg, 'eih tie determination Of frjiiing Jy tfe
sides IF hheir husbands and sans as soon as a com
cat commenced Many Of them had previously
practsed pistol shooting FOR the purpose of Civ
Ing the invaders suitable reception if they
came on again as they came ON the Both 81
March, 10 desecrate the ballot box and prevent
the actual residents OF Kansas from casting their
votes
An incident which exhibits the courage Of the
Kansas ladies IS thus na-ra.ed There was some
fear at Lawrence. that, in case Of an act.al cca-
tlict the ammunition would fall short 4 Free
State man on the W&karusa, had two kegs Of
powder and q large quantity Of Sharp's ride
cartridges If men had been sent after il they
would have been obliged to fight or been arrest
ed The thing was talked about. Two ladies
both of them editors wives. Mrs G. W Brown
aud Mrs. Samuel y. Wood-volunteered to G.,
and fetch H. They We're permitted to 90. They
reached The cabin; the powder was put in pill
low cases and people do say'-but they l-iA
talk nonsense, you know-that the pillow cases
were concealed beneath petticcats, and that said
petticoats were attached to other garments fem
mime of said ladies aforesaid. 1t is rumored. too
that the percussion caps were concealed in the
ladies' stockings.
The ladies III returning hor1e were pursued
by one Of the enemv's scouts. On coming up 1s
them be politely lifted his hat and said, lade:
thought you We're gentlemen"
Thank you for the compliment" said one Ct
the ladies. smiling.
The scout looked into the wagon and saw on.
" a work-baSket. which had pur2oseIy been
filed with sewing materials.
I've We're ordered said he. "to arrest al
gentlemen, but l suppose you can go"
SO saying he gallered off
Tie powder and ladies reached Lawrence
safely. At the mass meeting on Monday night
six loud long and protracted cheers were given
for these gallant ladies.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-15
Poe was born in Mary land, and Simms in

Poe was born in Maryland, and Simms in
South Carolina.
So far, no poets of any celebrity have been
produced in North Carolina, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missou-
ri, Florida, Texas, Indiana, Illinois, and Michi-
gan.
DR.. Griswold gives the following list OF the
ages of some of.our leading poets:
james X Paulding, IS John Pierpont, 10;
r. II. Dana, 66; Charles Sprague, GA; William {.
BRYANT, Edward Everett, and John Neal, 81
Fitz Greene Halleck and J. G. Percival, CO. Geo.
P. Morris, 3d. Ralph Waldo Emerson, 81; George
D. Prentice,5l c. f. Hoffman and W. G. Simms,
46 :; H. " Longfcllow n. p. Willis, and TLeo-
dore s. Fay, is j. G. Whittier and William d.
Gallagher, Al 20 W. Holmes, As Albert Pike
and Alfred B. Street, "A Epes Sargent and J.
G. SAKE, SO; William Wallace, James Russell
Lowell, and Thomas W Parsons 36 T. B. Read
33 George Il. Boxer, - Charles G. Leland, 81
Bayard Taylor and r. II. Stoddard, 80
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-15
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

"Mr. Parks, state. if you please, whether you
have ever known the defendant to follow any
profession"
Hes been professor ever since I've known
him"
Professor of what p
"Of religion"
"You don't understand me. Mr.. Parks-what
does he do?"
" Generally, what he pleases.'
"TeH the jury, Mr.. Parks, what the defend
ant follows"
Gentlemen of tie jury, the defendant follows
the crowd when they go in to drink"
Mr.. Parks, this kind of prevarication viii
not do here Now state how the defendant sup
potrs himself
Il saw him last night support himself against
a lamp-post.'
May il please your Honor, this witness has
shown a disposition 10 trifie with the Court"
Judge Mr.. Parks state, if you know any
thing about it, what the defendants occupation
is"
Occupation, did you say?"
Co,atsol-" Yes. what Is his occupation o.
IF amt mistaken, he occupies a garnet some
where in town"
That's all, Mr.. Parks"
CRoss- CANNED Mr. Parks, l understand
you TO say that the defendant is professor of
religion. Does his practice correspond with his
profession p
Il never heard of any correspondence or let
tiers passing between them"
You said something about his natural pro-
pensity for drinking. Does he drink hard ?"
NO l think he drinks as easy as any man
l ever saw"
~One more question, Mr. Parks, You have
known the defendant a long lime-what are his
habits-loose or otherwise?
The one he's got now, l think is rather
tight under the arms. and 100 short wasted for
the fashion
Y gu NAV take Your seat. Mr Parks
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-15

OUR PoETs-- Nest OF our poets. it appears,
were born in the Northern States, Massachu-
sets. prosaic, manufacturing Observation-Disclosures
been most prolific Of singers. Ne less than for
sg-o'se Of the American poets We're born in that
state-among them Dana, Woodwork, Sprague,
Bryant, Emerson, Whittier. Holmes and Stod-
da-d.
New York boasts thirty-two poets Drake.
Bethune, Fay, Paulding, and few others Of
some eelebrity-but not one OF the f 81 rank.
Conuecticut shows list Of sixteen poets. a
mong whom are Halleck. Pie7pont. Percixal.
brainarf, Prentice, and Burleigh.
In Maine We're born Lonsfcllow. Willis, Neal
Seha Smith, Thatcher, and one or two oyhers
less known 10 fame.
SAKE was born and lives in Vermont
TO Pennsylvania owe T. B. Read. r. T
Conrad George 7. Morris, Bayasd Taylor and
G. L Boxer
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-15
Scientific Information for the World
CHAPMlNS GREAT DISCOVERY.

'E'lE MONTHLY RAINBOW, or CHAPMAN rRE-cALcr-
i LATioNS FOR ELEMENTARY CHANGES, based upon the
discovery of the phy steal laws electrical
action pervaoing the solar SYSTEM involved in the diff
erent effects of light modified Tor polaized) by differing
angles OF rejection large scale. This important dis
coNcry Of the laws Of nature which regulate changes
81 the elements, constitutes subject of magnitude and
in ortance perhaps unsurpassed any other the pa
ges II hlscorlc record The surprising accuracy with
which Dr. Chapman enabled 10 elcmen
tary changes pTetisposing 10 storms earthquakes
&c and also atmospheric changes within the hour
for each day. mouths in the future and the physical e
fecs the health feelings and huoIs mankind must
be admitted by all unpreudiced minds be of incacula
bic advantage to the whole human race.
In presenting the RAINBOW TO the public not c inn
II to be inaibe weather guide. But this much ue 10
ctdinn, that IL viii be found e the letter
Times ont of every All ask candid exa.nina
ton Terms of the RAINBOW, 81 a year. in advance so
cents for six ID1iths.
CHAPMAN'S PRINCIPA, Natures First Princiules
cloth binding, l2mo., 200 pages Volume cotains
iuh explanation of the discovery which Dr. CHAPMAN
mas devoted the ast nine of close Pub
ilshed every six months, March and Sepemer price 81
volume for which il viii sent post-paid To any
part of the country. First yoiane ready
Address CAMPBELL < Co,
No a South Fourth-st. above Walnut PhiIa
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-15
Terms.
1856. New Volume. 1856
Graham's American Monthly Magazine.
New Volume.
1856.
1856.

Established in 1s27)
-Dsroted to 4rt, Literature and Fashion
THE New Volumes commencing with the January No
i 1856, will contain TWELVE HrNiREp PAGFs OF
the choicest reading matter, STEEL and WooD ENGRAv
lNGs and Music.
Each Number will contain splendid Steel Engravinr
Plate of the Paris Fashions Steel elegantly colorod
one or more articles slehy lnstrated with Wood Enara
iigs miscellaneous Prose aud Poetry Edit Table
Reviews OF New Books Monthly Summary Hints our
Fashion. and Fashionable Intelligence Patterns for
Aeedle-worb and New Music
THE STEEL ENGRAvINGS
will embrace finely executed portraits of the celebrated
other subjects Of general interest.
THE FASHION PLATES
engraved Steel the Paris Fashions
ing Out and i-door costumes for the month They
been pronounced superior to those published in other
American Periodical
THE WOOD ENGRAvINGs
will be of the highest finish and by best authors
THE LITERARY MATTER
viii consist of Historical Biographical and Literary S
SAYS Sketches of Travel Fine Arts Novels Tales Roman
ces, etc. TIE Novels and Romances of Cirahams' are
universally Acknowledged to excel in beauty interest
any Others published in America.
THE EDITORS TABLE
made of Humorous Sketches and Anecdotes Foreign
Domestic and Literary Gossip etc.
THE MONTHLY SUMMARY
Of current events prepared by William DOVE gives con-
denscd account of the principal events nave taken
place IN the world, during tne preceding month.
THE REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
from The pen of the great critic, E. p. Whipple
THE FASHION ARTICLE,
by Geno {. Scott, presents comprehensive
account of the styles II -esses Aantias Shayls
EmbIoide!ies and every thing relating Fashion,
est TO the ladies.
THE NEEDLE-WORk PATTERNS
Tor Collars uneiseeves Caps Berthas Skirts Embroid-
cries tor andkeEeieis, ana general Neediework are
numerous and beautifully designed.
MUSIC.
This aore, At Music store would more than years
subscription.
TERMS.
One Copy, one year, in advance So Two Comics IS =
ave Colles (ind to Agent geter UP of the CuI
$40 Eleven Copies, and Agent $50 for ST. one
same rate Club sent.
Specimen copies will be gratis to those desiring 70
get up Clubs. All communications 10 be addressed 10
ABRAHAM II. SEE,
No. JOG Chesrnut-s+ pbiIo
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-15
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 and Iowa.
Wisconsin,
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Contiguous the Mraukee and Mississippi Railroad
AA w will sell that yaluable Farm lately occupied
-4A-- out houses Ihereon, and about FIVE HUNDRED
FRUIT TREES of the choicest quality. Said Farm
tans nearly 200 Acres of hst class land 60 Acres of which
is broken and well fenced. There fine pasture the
same and well waered. Also all kinds of Farming Inn
plements, and so Acres of fine land Dover Wis.,
with comfortable House on the same.
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,
IN THE COUNTIES OF IOWA AND COLUMBIA, WISCONSIN.
THE undersigned offer for sale the following described
/ Real Estate:
p Of und u of " a of 4 of sec 20, s. range
SW q Of ~ Sec % Town 5, Range East
u of f "a 90 "a, s. g.
Und q of f u Of : Z u, "a s.
= of d, and
E y of n E d, q" 4, 4,
No. 81 20l00 g of the und north fractions and
OF \ u Sc Z, town s, East.
No. "a oslo north fractions No l. sec 49, town TO-
range East
No A. 9O01 fractional section IA town IL range
East
IND of Lot 47-Vliets survey, Mineral Point, Wis.
- y of Lot 20
W z of Lot No AZ, 90
DUNN L READ, Agents.
Mineral Point Wisconsin. Stiff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-15
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.
w. l.. f. GAGE * co.
Ware Room No. 81 Main street. st. Louis. Mo.

MANUFACTURES of any description of Extra Cast
vi Steel Mn, Circular Pr, Hney Cross cut FeH0e
Hand and Panel Saos Sac Mdndrefs. Upsets Cold
Chiseis, Trunk Springs KniUes Reaper Sckes Springs
&c
3 Also Saws repaired and made as good as new at
small expense
The under isned have made such improvements and
arrived at such perfection in the emperng grinding
department OF their works, and take such pains pro-
cure the bestquay of Steel that they with
out fear of contradiction that their Saws
hand and being manufacture and will be not
only equal to but eFior made in brought
this market.
Every Saw sold under their guarantee will be made
good to the purchaser if not found be trial a
year. 07-ly) W. L. F. GAGE & co.