davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25

4 OYER FoR SALE. ny resid-nse 20 A NAO
] uafed IN Eigrhrd on The e1rnsF Of
srrins and Bel 50. The lot treats % feet
on Spfinr o.. AMI rung bach 20 fcet 90 rlf5--f-l5
Bed "a - a n fat ally
Tae H1ase Il I've story Frame siA I've story roieo
ne eusr oontsna tx rooms, tEC closets, one sore eo
esf Arhrn estern stable carriage and ees house fhs
Ahoss p1oeefiy 81 be sold cheap.
ssgssis r A. BALLowE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25
WsER! WeRR!

TTNHE battle violently between those rival fac
tons, the champions Of the Tan Yard Branch the
side and those Of the Lick Branch the other. Be
them there doubt that the business pOr
lions OF the city will be utterly annhilatedcapOl and al
As discretion is the better rat Of vaor propose to beat
in tme and do therefore most earnestly invite all
acknowledgements and peacefully inclined citizens to de
portion Of goody city to the north side Of Cum
bertrand River
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25
- Tn the Medical Profession
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
TOON. NELSON ~ CO,
General Booksellers,
a. HnioT ST.

IL Az , u q 8 &c y g Nv Ed
Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers,
Stock Raisers, Poultry Men, Nursery Men, Florists.
TOON, NELSON & 90, IL Union >I,,
Would call the attention Of Farmers Gardeners, Nursery
Men and Others their large Of valuable books adapt
ed to their departments
TIE BOOK FARM complrts guide to the Farmer
Steward Po"mar, Catteman Hedgrr. Shepht I'd, Field
worker and Dairy-msid. BY II. stephens, vols $40,
$50 Illustrations.
PRINCIPLES OF PRACTICAL AaRcULruEE 2q5
THE Practical FRUIT FLowsR VEsETGsLE GARDENERS Com
PANoS with Calender, 125
Tbs Field BOOK MASURES; or, The American Muck
Book, $50
Muck MANUAL For Farmers 1875
LANDSCAPE GARDENING; o. Parks and Pleasure Grounds IS
THE AMEsIC,N PoUITRT YARD, 125
The AMERICAN Ro,E CULrUbIsT, IS
Tbs AMEHIC,S FIBD FAScIEH, rs
A TREATIts on MuCH Cows, S.
tbs FARMER CYCI0PGuIA OF MODERN AGRICULTURE $50
Tbs STABLE Book: Treatise ,Uanagem II Horses 25
CHxc FELD LsCrUREs Tor Agri, uItust, Stocshard 90
MANUAL FOR THIS CULTIVATION OF STRAWBERRY, rs
The FARMERS LAND MEAsURs, So
~ With many others equally valuable.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
w. I. BERRY s. COMPANY.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
The Attache in Madrid;
Sketches of the Court Of isabella III.


One Volume IL no., s6s pages.
IL - believed there is other book in our language
which presents 50 good p Of spain Spsnizrds
t does The author possesses the necessary qualifications
Tor the production Of such work The Spaniards are
proud Peope-Proud their country and bsiory proud Of
their traditions and poe try proud their old romaness and
ehiVay; proud Of their ehuch-s aad their relg and
proud Of their manners and habs With such nation the
Attache could feel deep and sincere ympahy lie was not
so mseraste to b. haun;sd By the ghost Of ,enceat
piece in the palace 81 IN Escoa BE saw every thing from
the private evre to public hit Rom the moonlight
dance OF Nano+s TO the ega balls Of the Duchess d,aIva
from the needle work Of the Spanih maiden 10 the vJoou.
paintings OF Iit'n Velasquez and MuriIs and he Ia.
put upon paper al thai worthy Of record Sheh cam,
under his notice.
But this not AL He has given kind Of political his
tory Of modern Spain Hi. book will make Spanish Dorr,
aud Spanish parsaushp familiar to the American rs5sr
as the eonehoiogy Of ms Hards' and Sohsp rbeac
eoun; given Of NJ Seues diplomacy his herois ia No,
the least iueresi chapter in the work and the ,ert
Of the Revolution Of 1Sl and Of fight Of Queen Cbr
tina and Of The san Luis Cabinet graphic and
interesting.
II evident that the Of the author a. the sp,p
ish Court were al once deHc te ami intimate.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25
Those Heeled Boots
49, Spring Street Bridge Com

n.y. received by Express" another 1t Of those
nice Heel Boots for Ladies, at No 81 College street
snsrch14 SNYDER & RRlZZFLL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25
MATCHES,

I y In store and Tor sale by ". II. GUKDUN 4 90.
DOOO KEGS Shoenberger's Nails, all sizes;
NOOO zoe dozen Painted Buckets;
goo boxes q u b. bars) PrescOs n. sOap;
200 boxes Cie itne,s Mould TallOw Candles;
81 bbs Golden Syrup
so Sugar House MoaSses;
In store and for sale by W. Ii. GORDON A co.
marches
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25
Mechanics, Ruilding and Loau

n.y. TO hire for the balance Of this year POUR
SrOVT also, Five " BOYS, the age Of ten
fifteen years stout and hearty, for which fir hire will be
dyen. A7ply Immediately to d TRIGG,
ua20-2E No. 63 Cherry st Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25

All those desiring further information about the remises
will please attend on the ground at the day Of sle
Terms-iberal Prices at the discretion Of the crowd
prtsumpt that they will be gOOd-Otherwse, WHAT the
Of fuss such least districts
ally quiet community. LINDSLEY a CIR CkElT,
E. r. GLAsCOcK, Auctioneer. 81 College
TelsR particLar NOta Bene-There is a most eleglnt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25

A SMALL house, with two rooms with water con- 81
n veuient. Poss Ssion wanted within two week.. G
Rent paid monthly in advance Enquire at his "
Office. March 25 1855
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-25
Steamboat Landing

Below adjoding the premises and is below all the
sites Of the contemplated Dis Union Railroad Bridge, why
the boats land there? So enquire the Of he
landing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
Douglass Liberality.

Some Of the papers have been extol-
ling Senator Douglas for his Eberalifv in
donating ten acres Of land, worth $50, 900,
to the Baptist church, in Chicago
Another version of the matter was that
he had endowed a college with that
amount. The Chicago Democrat very
quietly Pricks the bubble. 1t says:
douglas has about seventy acres Of
land, worth, as ii now stands, on an aver
age, two thousand dollars per acre. He
offers to give ten acres Of it to any person
or corporation that shall build upon the
same such building as he describes.
costing at least one hundred thousand
dollars. Title to be made on completion
Of building. The balance Of the land no,
occupied by the building to be a public
park forever. This would enable him ia
sell lots for residences about the park and
thereby make the remaining sixty acres
worth nearly half a million Of dollars,
whilst the whole seventy is worth now
ociy oae hundred and forrythousand dol
sra"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
Suicide.

The dead body of a young Irishman,
named John MeMann, was found this
morning by the roadside near Mr.. Elisha
Barstow's on the SheIburne road. about
three miles south Of this village. A pis-
tol in his hand, and a wound under his
right ear, half Of which was shot away.
showed that he came to his death by his
own hand. 1t appeared from the evil
dence before the COroner's jury. that he
had worked for Mr.. Elisha Barstow for
six or eight weeks previous to March p,
since which time he had been looking for
work, in this State and New York. with
out success. The report of the pistol
was heard by the neighbors about halt
past nine o'clock last evening. No mon
ey was found upon him, and his sole
property appeared to be the clothing up
on his body, the pistol "a small single bar
relied one and few percussion caps
He was unmarried, and between p and
30 years Of age. The jury brought in a
verdict Of self-murder in accordance with
the facts.-Burlingtou Free Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
Great Fire in Williston.

On Saturday, the 9th ult., destruc-
tive fire occurred in WiIliston, which
consumed two large two-story dwelling
houses, eleven barns, a wheelwright shop
and also about a thousand bushels of
grain. The fire originated by the burn
ing out of a chimney in the house own
ed by Mr.. Lester Hall, and in one hour
from that time his house and five barns
were burned to the ground. Mr.. Halls
buildings were situated in WiIliston vii
lage, and as they were not insured, his
loss cannot be less than four or five thou
sand dollars. The remaining house and
four Of the barns were owned by Mr.
Moulton, and the remaining two barn:
| by Mr.. Charles. These last mentioned
buildings were situated on the road goins
North from the village, and were mos
of them insured. Had there not been
very strong south wind, those building
out of the village would not have caugh
fire. for the nearest of them were no
within a quarter of mile of where thu
fire originated. The people Of Willis
ton feel that they have suffered grea
pecuniary loss CdIedoRian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
Destructive Fire in New You

A fire broke out in the depot Of 1
Harlem and New Haven Railroad
New York, Thursday morning, Wiz
caused loss of probably 100000. 7.
building was a very large one, and r
occupied by several manufactures s
well as the railroad companies. Z
building was not wholly destroyed 2
principal losses were-Edward Antr
daguerreotype manufacturer, los s.
000-fully insured; E. S. Peck
spectacle manufacturer, $50, 000-a5l
surance I. L. Bishop, gutta percha1s
ufacturer, S8000-fully insured q
G. Harrison, optician and dagueTeo
instrument maker, S4000-insured @
half; Mr.. Phile, ivory turner, $25i~
fully insured. Other manufacture
small sums. An engine and large O.
tity of machinery belonging to tie p
lem Railroad Company was destro
insured for $4,000, which will cove
loss. The New Haven Companys I
is much larger. The damage % the ?
ding is about $1,000 or $4,000. d
eight hundred workmen are thrown
Of employment by the fire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

A LUcKY FooL.-Will the Caledo-
MAN inform us who it is in St. Johnsbury,
that has been lucky enough to draw six
thousand dollars in the Maryland State
Lottery. We see it stated in the lottery
sheets that person living in St. Johns
burv has drawn the above named sum.
If any one has succeeded in drawing a
prize out of those mammoth swindles
his name should be given. We have
heard of a great many persons winning
fortunes in this way, but never yet sa'i
one who had.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

KELLAM's TRoTTING HORSE ABDAL-
LAH.-Mr. George NJ. Kellam, Of this
place, has lately purchased a horse in
Boston and brought him to this county
for the improvement of stock. He IS
without doubt, the fastest nag IN the
county-having trotted his mile IN Eau
and PAL. We have seen him and noted
his speed, and do not hesitate to say that
he agets up" as well as any horse we ever
saw-the fame of yosF Black Hawks
before our mind Notwithstanding. He
has great muscular power and IS OF the
Abdallah breed, which class of horses Is
not verv well known in Vermont. But
inspect him for yourselves, and you will
see a horse capable of great endurance
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
frame building, and is completal,

frame building, and is comple,ar,
stroyed.
No. 40, was two story frame bnar
occupied by Mr., Samuel CroA. -.
persmith shop. 1t was with its oo..
totally destroyed.
At half-past three O'Clock ,ha
spread across Sixth street, below NJ -
setting fire to Messrs. Sulender & !
calls hat furnishing store. The y,
stories were burned out and tho !. II
badly destroyed.
BY this terrible confagration, hal
sustained cannot fall far short Of tvs y
lion dollars.
From the Bulletin Ertral
The scene was now frieht6l
flames shot up high into the air. him.:
ating the entire city, and threateniD,
destroy entire blocks TO the win5vs,,
Commerce and North streets we,.
flames, and fires were raging upon b,
sides of Market and Sixth SITS.
The wind, which was increas;,,
strength, was carrying fiery shower.
great distance; all around the Seem ]
devastation persons were hurrying an,
their families and goods to place,
safety.
| For time, owing to the violence
the wind, this fire assumed a terrible =,
pect, but cold rain coming up material,
assisted the gallant fremen, and preTsr
ed the sparks from carrying the fp
the neighboring roofs.
The firemen, bewildered and distn-s
at the insuficiency of the means at tbs
command, in comparison with the 7as
ness of the field of exertion before tbz
struggled manfully with the destrorr
element, and under the judicious &C.
mands of their officers did the best tI=
could.
The fire continued to spread until a
daylight, and when the sun rose a il
ening scene of destruction was exhibits.
Every building on the North side
l Market street, from the unfinished il
structure at No. 219, to Sixth street, "
: in ruins, and most of the houses on q
east side of Sixth street to North Stu
> were down.
The western ends of North and Cd
ference streets were in ruins, while q.
!" gaps were made in the blocks south a
west Of the bounds described. Someto.
. buildings were destroyed, many Of tAs
stores of great value.
: Between six and seven O'Clock Thu
} day morning a second fire was occas1a
y by the flying sparks from the great 1.
"The burning fakes had lit upon
e roof of the silk and fancy goods esta5ls
: ment of John Kiehl g. Sons, No. !.
J Chestnut street, below Tenth, settEg
! on fire and destroying quantity Of goo
in the third and fourth stories nflls6zi
ding.
h The cloak and mantilla store d Il
r Geo. Fryer, No. 254 Chestnut st. p.
ie door below, caught from the rod
/ Messrs. KiehPs establishment, and ther
n stories were much damaged.
t, The firemen soon got the flames u
/ at both these buildings, but the loss q
ct be great, as the goods destroyed BY
and water were fine and valuable.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

t. Mr.. +. P. Walton jr., has sent US
the Journal of the House and Senate ;
also a Sermon on the death of Ezekiel
P. Walton, delivered by VIM. H. Lord of
Montpelier-for which fayors he has our
thanks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

@ The Christian Register says it is
calculated that the clergy cost the United
States six millions of dollars annually /;
the criminals nineteen millions; the law
yers thirty-fve millions; tobacco forty
millions, and rum one hundred millions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

The GREAT PULPIT STAR y =
LAEE.-The most attractiAe pulpit
tor at the present time, in Lona0-
the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon. His charS~
istics as a speaker are said to be p
eloquence, and an astonishing cofni~
of language. Without the aid Of ;,
gle note, his argument, though PERI
plain and straightforward, is striking
forcible. His voice is clear and re-
ably sonorous; his figures are oiisb
happy, and though sometimes .
never tame; he employs all the P0S
arts Of the reVivalist school,--aiis'.
familiar coloquy, homely conga
abundant poetical quotations, @s
gesture is easy and natural, and d
happily combines the suavitor o
with the emphatic in his dramatic
which sometimes partake % stroAs.
the ladicrous that general litter iA''z
out the audience is irrepressible.
ca The conduct Of another
aiwavs an aebo If r.ar oszu-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

s.M. PETTINGILL & Co, 10 State ST, Bos-
ton. and l19 Nassau ST.. New York, are authoriz-
"a scents for the Standard in both those places
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

ca The conduct Of another
always an echo Of cur ON,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12
Fatal Effects Of SANDER.

Within TIE past week our town has
been the scene of one of the most fatal
effects Of SANDER that we remember ever
10 have heard Of
\ few months ago, a widow lady, with
large family of daughters, all Young,
Intelligent and Interesting. took up her
abode among us in one OF the best quar-
ters of the town. Her reputation was
without blemish; VT in some way, Chow
has not been ascertained, a slanderous
report was put IN circulation touching her
character and that OF her family. Every
intelligent and right minded person to
whose ears this report came. who knew
the family, united In denouncing il false.
No one believed il, or pretended to be-
heve II. Yet false as i was, il continued
to 90, and every few DAYS i was brought
back 10 the unfortunate lady who was It's
victim. To add more 70 her distress. three
attempts were made 10 fire her residence.
These facts 50 preycd upon her mind as
10 coafine her TO her bed. The efforts of
her friends to rally her by the assurances
that nobody believed the reports, and to
divert her mind from the circumstance,
were IN vain. The subject proved upon
her mind, and she continued TO grow con-
SANITY worse, until recently, when she
died
The physicians who attended her say
unhesllaunSiy thar she died of no bodily
complalnt-her disease being entirely
mental, affecting her nervous system, and
producing death.
Her death IS therefore literally and tru-
ly attributable TO the foul breath of call
unny. The inventor of this vile SANDER
(whoever he or she may BED has the SAL
lsfaction of knowing that the hellish In
ventloA has done is work etfectualIy. and
has stripped an innocent and amiable fam
lily OF defenceless orphan children of their
only earthly protector.-Aenia Torch
Light
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12

THE ESEMY OF WEEDs.-ihe great
est enemy Of weeds IS not the man who,
after the first stirring OF the ground, and
partly destroying the weeds, waits two or
three weeks until they get wsh growing
again before the second attack-but the
one who, after they are crippled By the
first CULTIVATION, within the week repeats
the attack, and not only finds his tasi, much
easier by the looseness Of the earth, but
most effec,ually destroys them, leaving the
ground and the crops in a condition to mu-
,ually enjoy each others society without
farther intrusion.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12
ATifrltlHaI Department.
REMEpY Fen THE BoRER-Make a

REMEDY or THE DORER.-Mdhe
concaye mound of mellow earth around
the tree, rising about six inches above the
the work OF tee insects. Thoroughly sat
urate this mound with strong common
salt brine, twice, at an interval OF ioof
weeks, oil any time Of the year, when the
ground is not frozen; Stale beef or pork
brine. in It's full strength, IS just the thing
The mound of earth holds the liquid III
suspension. round the tree, until by cap
iilary attraction it IS carried into the holes
and burrows OF the insect-where the salt
is sure destruction to every grade OF this
,avaging and pes,ilent enemy. Vary the
quantity of the dose with the size of the
tree. Be CAUTIOUS with small. Old large
trees, three feet round, may have a pail
full at a time.
l have revived trees by this application
from apparent death. Apple trees thirty
wears cid with their trunks perforated
very badly, are now perfectly healthy, and
their wounds are healing over. Two
Golden Sweeungs, 9 years old, last June,
wilhered and showed signs of death. On
examination | found the trunk full Of Dor
ers, and more than half the surface eaten
of. | made the application twice. Both
trees revived and made new wood the
same season. This spring have treat
ed every other tree with the same appll-
cation. These trees are In bloom and the
wounds made by the insect are rapidly
healing over. ] would net now, without
,rial, recommend the application to any
other taan the apple, ounce and peach.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12

Eces.-Eggs are light and nutnclouS,
and often useful 10 invalids. either raw
or slightly cooked. They are chiefly men
toned here for the sake OF observing mat
they are much more wholesome cooked
our 81 lie shell than il. \ poached egg
boiled. or even fried, will often suit the
stomach, when boiled in the shell IS I'M
suitable. TINS is worth notice.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12

20 Cultivation Of the orchard, Fruit
garden, aud Nursery should be closed up
in July; late cultivation stimulates trees
INTO a late succulent growth, causing WIN
ter killing, llIEal. Sc.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12

BLooDy JRIXE.-A correspondent ask
Cd some time ago a remedy for this COM
plant In cattle. Another correspondent,
whose communication appeared In the
Farmer Of September ed, 1913, recon-
mended the following: Give the animal
once in two days, IN quart OF water, a
tablespoonful Of nutric acid.--Maine Far
IlGr.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12

The Richmond Wing threatens Judge
Mclean. His letter "a the venera5Ie
Judge liornbiower OF New Jersey, is de-
Aounted III the most unmeasured terms.
and he IS told that he viii be requested
by All honest citizens TO resign the high
otiice which he has disgraced." Ii b.
chanan should succeed, The attempt will
be made TO lmpeaca the Judge for having
dared 10 denoance the repeal Of the Ms
soylTi COMPROMISE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12
R q M @ " q I


TIE MINERS CHEAP CASH STORE
II As removed from Commerce Street to High Street
1 to the old stand of C. Beech and Wheeler Cempa-
ny, where may be found an entirely
NEW STOCK
the kinds goods partia, enumerated below
which viii DE sold At the lowest Cash prices
DRY GOODS:
Mcrrimac and Cocheco Bereees
Allou's, Spragues and GinghanIs
al styles OF Prints Linen Hbfs
AZ Apf isas. F EGSii das. shaker Flannes
DeI.aires Cassimeres
CauIhIics Saiinets
Muslins Diapers
Dcnlnls SAeetings and Shirtings
Blue Drills ShawIs
Canton Fiannels Eeivets
Batting Oil Cloths &c &c.
CLOTHING.
Flushing Felt Petersl,am Silk. Wool Fur and Beaver
i;eay ,, AoLar and I-ibe- ,! HAS
satinet & Cashmere Froeks caps ~ '-1 '-'''"i
do 90 Pants ChiIdrens Fancy Hats
Plush, Cashmere, Sa.in Shirts, Drawers
SILK Fests Overas, &c &c
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' Morocco, Calf and Mems Thick Kin Calf
jenny Lind SiIk CATERS Boots
and half CATERS, slippers Brogans, &c
ciiidrens ( MISE, boots Iiee Gents an Uses
Poikas SonIaGs, Jenny RubJeiz
Limbs, CATERS, Dulch ladies Moccas;ns
Boots Sc &c.
HARDWARE
Axes, Saws, Chisels, Hair brushes, Powder,
Aueefs + ies Planes, Shot fiasks, Flows, Rope,
Spoons, knives x Forks, Twins Bench Sciews,
SCISSORS, Butts Screws, Door and Gate Hinges,
Locks, House Trimmings, Hasks and Hooks,
Carpenters Tools, Bells Curry Combs and Cards
BED Screws Nails, Sleigh Bells, Kettles,
Selves Hoes, FORKS Shovcis Steel &c
CROCkERI x CLASS " ARE.
W hite Granite Sets, {. c. Plates Bowls Chambs
Blue Platters Rakers
MaiberTy Pitchers, jugs Lanterns,
IGfple Glass Tuu.hieIs X Gobets
JaIahend Tea Beer Mugs, Preserve dishes,
Sydenhan Ware Glass Butte, Dishes
Tea Toy Sets, Glass Sugar Bowls,
CastoIs, Naples, Jars, &c, &c, &c.
GROCERIES.
Young Hyson, Imperial, Soap, Saleratus Soda
GuhpoWaer, F"Wc1ong, Candles. Chalk, Al I'm,
Ooong and other Teas, Salt Peter Barly Resi-,
Loaf and y. .. Sugar, Goldfish Rice Suit
Sugar House Syrup, Extracts Lemon SC
lnne5ar, Oil, Castor and Olive Oil
Iopacco, Mustard, Pepper, Als}ice, Starch,
Java and Rio Coffee Pals fuls &c &c
To the patrons of his present and his former place Of
DONG business, the subscriber extends corda! invitation
ana hedges himself 10 do all in his power TO give them
sat Saction both in goods and prices.
y B-Butter, Goats Corn and country produce bought
and sold.
T. S. ALIEN
Niheral Point, Nov b. 1853. stiff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-12

~ Material for winter mulching
should be secured II season. Neglected
weeds cut and piled up ready for use when
wanted VIII bc found excellent for the pur
pose.