davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
Valuable Farm for Sale.

IN ACRES Of Land, lying seven and ball
n S miles from Athens, and i've miles from Chill.
bowee springs-about 200 acres In cultivation, lies well
soil mostly very good two or three most ercellen.
Springs, toerable Houses and Barn, uncieared land
showing the premises to any wishing 70 purchase
one.ihird purchase money to be paid down-term'
As 70 balance will be made easy. .,.,n-r,o,
Athens, Tenn, July 10, issT-tf-4os
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
NIarried.

On the 1stinstant by Rev. Atkins, Mai. D. NJ KEY,
Of Chattanooga, to Miss LIZZIE J. LEsoIR, OF Roane
county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

TUNHE subscriber wishes to sell the FARM on which
Il he now lives, in the first civil District OF Polk
county Tennessee. Is situated directly the Road
leading from Benton TO Athens, about two miles from
Hiwassee River, and contains 400 acres-about lao
acres in cultvationplenty Of timber, and good de al
Of the tmbered Land well adapted TO cultivation. 1t 10
verypretty and desirable place TO live; healthy AZ
my place Ia the state-comfortabe DWELLINGS, good
Barn, Stables Cribs, and other out-houses; fine large
Spring, as good water as any good Orchard Of young
Apple Trees Of well selected fruit.
Any person wishing to purchase good and comfort.
able home, liberal terms, would do well to call and
look for themselves For further Information, call on
the undersigned the premises A. p. Bradford at
Ricevie, Tenn. HENRY BRADFORD.
June B. 1SS7-tf-4A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
800 BBIs KINGS SALT, for sale By
HUI July 10 J. NJ. HENDERSON
Chancery Court nj Athens.
James Q. Fucker, Pleasant B. Bryan and wife Mary
Bryan,


Bryan,
Us.
Silas N. Fucker, Hamilton WATSON and wife Rachel,
Hilton H. Burk and wife Sarah c.. Lew swiniord and
wife Nancy, Miriam Fucker, widow Of Mordeeai
Fucker, decd, Joseph Rucker and Miriam Rueker,
minors, &C., by their Guardian, Miriam Rucker, VIM.
A. Rucker BY his Guardian VIM. Burk, and Hilton H.
Burk and James Wit, Administrators OF the estate
Of the said Mordecai Rueker, decd.
1T appearing from the bill filed in this cause which is
III sworn to- that Hamilton WATSON and wife Rachel,
and Levi swnford and wife Nancy are non-resdents Of
the State of Tennessee Is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive weeks 10 the Athens
Post, a newspaper published in the town Of Athens
McMinn county, Tennessee, requiring the said Haml
ton WATSON and wife, and Levi swinford and wife, to
make their appearance at the next Of the
Chancery Court be held at the in Athens
the Sd Monday OF August next to plead answer or
demur to compliments bill filed against them and
others in said Court the same will be taken
fessed as TO them and set for hearing Idingy.
VIM LOWRY, c. AN.
July 10, 1s67-t-prs fee $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
Rates of Through Freight

Charleston, Savannah, Augusta and
Macon,
KNOXVILLE, AND ALL THE STATIONS on THE
East Tennessee q Georgia Rdti Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

uLwuIGUTsi-one or two Jonrp,yfbsn
IN Mllvrifhts, Of steady habits, can nnd employ.
msnt BY applying Immediately 70 fhs undsrtisnsl "
MS mil ~. Athens. A. cLrAdI
Nav ib-tf-tN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
.FPOM
PTRsT GLASS

FIRST CLASS /
Piano Fortes, Books, Stationery, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Liquors, Oils, &c, I'M
bottles.) Camphene and Spirits Tur-
pentine Tin barrels Carpeting, Chna,
Glass and Glassware Cigars1n cases,D
Clocks ,confeeuonayies,c o,tgp Cards,
Casks and Boxes, Dry Goods lin box
es and baes,) Drugs, Fruits, Fruit
Trees and Shrubbery, Furs, Garden
Seeds, Looking Glasses and Looking
Glass Plates, lat owners risk y Oys-
tiers Tin cans and Jars y ssddlefy, Tin
and Britannia Ware, Teas and Spices
Georgia and South carOlins DOmes.
ucs-per 100 lbs ..................r l,l5s2kl II
SECOND CLASS. :" "
Hardware, except such as specified in
hrst and third classes, Coffee Mills
Molasses, Machinery, Foreign Liquors e"
lin barrels and ppes9 Tobacco lin
boxes,) Leather lin rolls and boxes,)t
Oils lin barrels and cssks) CrCekery
and Queensware lin crates and casks,)
Rice, Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass
and Copper-per 100 lbs .... ........ loo 76l 70
THIRD CLASS.
Axes, Sugar, Shovels, Spades, Sad Irons,
Pig and Bar Iron, Zinc and Tin lin
pigs,) Tin Plate, Anvils, Vices, Nails,
Casks of Chains and Hoes, Manila ~
and Cotton Cordage, Cement, Coffee, -
Heavy Castings, Mil Gearing, RAN
Road Wheels and Axies, Chairs and
Spikes, and Rosin On basrsh)-Per IL =.
" sPECjish ;isafiEs.i - -: :? : "
Furniture and Carriages boxed and
other light articles not enanerated;f e..
also. Carboys Of Acids or other Chem
icals will be charged BY actual weight,
but at double first class sIstes-per
~" Tvs ''...''............ ........ ZoOl loo liOz
Single Packages of 100 pounds and under, will be
charged 25 cents on each Rohd. si' , ....s
Articles not enumerated In the above rates will be
subject tic classification by the Agent at the point Of
shipment. t.
0cerchdr0es to be promptly settled by Agent deliv
ering the goods. I.,1- ....
Damages to be settled by Superintendent Transpor.
tation Of this Road and no appeal from his decision on
the part of connecting Roads.
In cases OF ltgated damages each Road entitled to
charge local rates from point Of shipment TO
Goods must be well and securely put up and plainly
marked with name of consignee, destination, and Depot
Of delivery.
This Through Rate does not affect the LEGAL Rates Of
I'd February, 1851.
Through Rates on specified articles from Nashville,
as published 4th March, 1851, is confirmed and contn-
ued
Ample notice will be given Of any CONTEMPLATED ad
vance on the above rates. r. C. JACKSON,
sup't Trans. East Tenn. 4 Ga. Rail Road.
Knoxville, June LIST, lS57-tf-44
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
LOOK THIS is WORTH A TRIAL.
100000!
Maryland Consolidated Lottery,
For the benefit Of the
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL.
aad EFT
CLASS FIvl

We Invariably answer letters by return mail, encos
ing the tickets In good safe envelope, and always OBJ
serve the srictest confidence After the drawing Is
over we send the official drawing, with writer ex
PLANTATION of the result Of the venture. All Prizes
bought at this Office are payable Immediately after the
drawing In Current Money, and we take Bank Notes
Of any State or Bank Drafts In payment for Tickets at
par For odd amounts In making change we receive
postage stamps they being more convenient than silver
regularity and safety Of the mails, as very few or
miscarriages Of money happen when properly directed
TO u.s. Be careful that you mention your Post once,
Conntv and State. Give at least single trial.
Won cannot lose much, u not gain. One single trial
NAV make you Independent for life. TRY U.s. There
should be no such word as fail. Address
'"' C0RBTN 4 CO.,
Box 100 Post once, Baltimore, Nd.
Orders for tickets 10 any Of the Maryland Lotteries
promptly attended 10. Circulars containing list OF
All he Lotteries for the month, forwarded appca
zion. May % -6m--462
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
Sin gle N III m b e rs
q, 3SO Prizes:
HNOIe ItcNeI8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

Waole Tickets sl0--Hdipes5 Quarters IN.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from to 80 900, corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets, printed on separate
| slips OF paper, encircled in small tin tubes and
placed In wheel. The first 257 Prizes similarly
printed and encircled, are placed In another Wheel
The wheels are then revolyed, and number Is drawn
| from the wheel OF numbers and at the same time
Prize is drawn from the other Wheel The number and
Prize drawn ont are opened and exhibited to the audi
ence, and registered by the Commissioners the Prize
being placed against the number drawn This opera
| ton isrepeated until all the Prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRizEs,--The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbersto those drawing the FIRST II
Prizes will be entitled TO the 6S Approximation Prizes
Prize thDse Tickets nuubfed 24a 1l249 1851 1882
will each be entitled to s225. II Ticket No. $50 draws
the $4,000 Prize those Tickets numbered 54s 549 ssh
552, will each be eAed to 5000, and so according
The 5000 Prizes of $40 win be determined by the last
figure OF the number which draws the 100000. For
ample II the number drawing the 100000 Prize ends
with No. then all the Tickets where the number ends
with will be entitled to 500 II the number ends with
No. then all the Tickets where the number ends with
will be entitled to SEQ, and so on to 0.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
| rates, which is the risk
Certificate OF Package Whole Tickets.
10 Quarter - 90
10 Eighth " . 10
I'm Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Eclose the money to address for the Tickets or.
dsred on receipt Of which they will be forwarded by
FIRST mail Purchasers have Tickets ending In any
figure they may designate
The list Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately. after the drawing.
will please write their plain
and give their Post Office, county and State.
Remember that every prize Is drawn, and pay.
able In full without deduction.
An Prize, Of Al 900 and under, paid Immediate
" after the Prizes at the usual time Of
All conmunicat ms strictly confidential.
Adarosg ords,.a far Tickets Certificates
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
Wheat Wanted.

EyHE subscriber wishes a large quantity Of good
IL Merchantable Wheat, for which he will pay the
highest market price. lJuly1Ol SIX. FEEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

WWyHEAT FAgs-one OF n. o. Thurbers Pre-
yulv "a e. Il. RBEDER
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
Timely w ords

The following remarks, appropriate to
the times, are from the ST. Louis Intelii
gencer:
We have few suggestions to make 10
those among us who have been overborne
by the calamity, and who now stand pro-
tested, discredited and, as they suppose,
broke Up in their business. There are
many such IN our city, and there will be
more.
We say to all such, Do not let unman-
ly repining get the better of You. 1t is a
cruel, heart sickening lot TO see perish
the little fortune that half lifetime, per-
haps, has been spent in accumulatIng !;
and to See II 90 Just when the industrious
heart had begun to long for retirement
and rest. But it is not the part of a man
to dwell with hopeless grief over what is
los, forever.
No, no. Let the dead past bury its
dead" Life, after all, is but a battle, or
rather series of battles. We win Il
victory one day-we lose it the next; and
SO on, till the campaign to us IS ended,
and we leave the never-ceasing struggle
to our children.
George Washington displayed his great
est generalship in defeat, and while re-
treating before victorious foe. So may
we show the noblest attributes Of man
hood in our adversely, and crown oursel-
yes with laurels for moral courage, good
faith and patient industry-vlrtues that
are not drawn out or exercised III the hal
cyon days of prosperity.
/ 1t Is the lot of man to work-to earn
his bread by the sweat of his brow and
shall we strive to escape the ordination of
/ God, and live in pampering ease and lux
ury 1t Is useless TO expect any fiowery
path through life. We all have mems
I work to do, and let US do it like men.
Have we lost our fortunes by the finan-
( clal storm that has swept over the land
Let US 60 to work quickly, and make an
olher. Lose not single day in useless
regrets. Many OF the richest men in ali
countries. Of to be rich IS any mans am
bition) have been broken up completely
in their earlier essays OF business. Bu
they rallied, and with their minds enrich
ed by the lessons of adversely, they made
a second fortune and kept 1t.
There is nothing 10 discourage any
man that fails in these trying times. A:
soon as he ascertains his position, let hin
yield up all his property, that they arr
willing 10 take, in liquidation of his debts
and get such Indulgence as they may b
disposed to give, on the remainder. Thel
let him go to work, right here, and righ
in the midst of them, to build up his busi
, ness again. There is no man, no matte
. how little feeling he may ordinarily man
ifest, that will not honor and aid a ma
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

Higgins courage however, was un,x-
hau<ted and unexhaustible The SAVAGE
at last, began to retreat from the glare of
his untamed eye to the spot where he
dropped his rife. Higgins knew, that if
he recovered that his own case was des-
perale; throwing therefore, his rihe-bar-
rel aside, and drawing his hunting-knife-
he rushed upon his foe. A desperate
strife ensued--deep gashes were iudjct.
ed GA both sides. Higgins, fa,irued and
exhausted by the less of blood, was no
longer a match for the savage. The lat
ter succeeded in throwing his adversary
from hun, and went Immediately in pur-
suit of his rifle, ;Higgings, a. the same
time, rose and sought for the gun of the
other Indian. Both, therefore, bleedno
and oul of breath were In search of arms
/ to renew the combat
/ The smoke had now passed away, and
large number of Indians were In view.
Nothing, 1t would seem, could save the
! gallant range. There was, however. an
eye TO pity, and an arm 10 save-and that
arm was wcmans The Little garri .
son had witnessed the whole combat. II
consisted of but SIX men and one woman:
that woman, however, was a host-a Mrs,
Pursley. She saw Higgins contending
singie-handed with the savages, and urged
the rangers 10 attempt his rescue. The
rangers objected, as the Indians were ten
to one. Mrs. Pursley therefore snatched
a rifle from her husbands hand, and de-
ciarIng that 50 fine a fellow as Tom
Higgins should not be lost for want of
help mounted a horse, and sailed forth
to his rescue. The men, unwilling to be
outdone 10y woman, followed at full gal-
lop-reached the spot where Higgins
tainted and fell, before the Indians came
up; and while the savage with whom he
had been engaged was looking for his RI
tie, his friends lifted the wounded ranger
up, aud throwing him across a horse be-
fore one of the party, reached the fort in
safety.
Higgins was insensibIe for severa! days.
and his life was preserved only by cou-
unual care. His friends extracted two
OF the balls from his thigh; two howev-
er, yet remalned-One of which gave him
a good deal Of pain. Hearing afterward
that physician had settled within DAVIS
ride of him, he determined to 90 and see
him. The physician acked him fifty dol
~ NV NPCt dtiOii. MS higgins
ilatly refused, saying that it was more
than half years pension. On reaching
home he found the exercise of riding had
made the ball discernbIe; he requested
his wife, thet efore, to hand him his razor.
Nllh her assistance ne laid open his lhigh,
until the edge of the razor touched The
bullet; then Inserting his two thumbs into
the cash, he g flirted It o1t,' as he used
TO say, !" without costing him a cent"
The other ball yet remained ; it gave
hun, however, but little pain, and he sar-
RED It wi.h hlm 10 his grave. Higgins
died in Fayette County, Illinois, few
years since. He was the most porfect spe-
cimen of frontier man in his day, and was
once assistant door-ieeper of the House
of Representatives, IN Illinois. The facts
above stated, are familiar to many to
whom Higgins was personally known,
and there is no doubt OF their correctness.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

who viii pursue this course; who will
show up promptly and honestly, and rc
TO work quickly, and keep at i, faithfully
TO pay up what he owes.
lhere Is great encouragement indeed
/ TO SO 10 work agaln--withoul a day's
pause, after failure. The business of this
nation is incaiculable, and capable men
are needed to conduct it. The world vii!
not come 10 a close to-day or tomorrow be-
cause times are hard. The worlds Led
ger viii not be closed, because the Bal
ance Sheet of 90 eminent Bankers hap
pens to be untimely called for, or because
their cash on hand is found % short. -
There are twenty five millions of people
IN this nation to be housed, 10 be fed, to
be clothed. to be taught, TO be amused, to
be furnished with books and newspapers.
to be transported from place to place !;
and twenty millions of them, perhaps, can
produce something themselves. They
Will not all lie down and die because
'' money is tight" Neither will they
leave this country for better, which they
cannot find. These millions of people
will make business. The wheel of com
merce will again move. Railroads will
be run. Steam navias will float OH river
and ocean. Wheat, hogs, sugar, cotton
viii be grown and sold. Europe and
Asa will cali on US for food and clothing
and gold from all nations will come
hlther to pay for It. In years, If we
are wise, we may haze $500 900, 900 of
specie in the United States, and bank
notes may be scattered upon the Winds
Only let quit importing foreign luxuries,
live on the products Of American labor,
and compel foreign nations TO pay US in
specie, and not in silks and broadcloth.
for what they buy of US.
Men are wanted 10 restore life TO busi-
ness, and to lead off in this new era for
our country. Then let no one grow heart
sick, but commence to-day to Reconstruct
his fortunes. There will be room enough
for all, and work enough, too. Matters
cannot remain as they are. 1t is unna-
tural and impossible. The tide will soon
begin 10 turn, and the man who has failed
bat g never says die will mount the first
wave of 1t, and go sweeping over the
sparkling sea in the bright sunlight of
new prosperity, rejoicing in the posses
sion of bold and happy heart that alllhe
. pressure" in life cannot 9 break
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
a SMART WA,

a SMART WAY OF DoIsG IT-A
thriving trader in Wisconsin, claiming the
paternity of eleven daughters, greatly 10
the astonishment of his neighbors, sue
ceeded in marrying them all off in six
months.
A neighbor Of his, Blodgett, who had
likewise several single daughters, called
upon him.
Il should like TO know, friend said
he, "your secret of ready husband-mak-
ing with such success"
Pooh" said the other. " no secret at
all Mr. b. | make it rule, after young
man has paid attentions to one of my
girls a fortnight, to call upon him with a
revolver, aud civilly ask him TO choose be-
tween death and matrimony. You may
imagine" continued he, = (which of the
two they prefer
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
. puetru t
HOE YOUR OWN ROW.

HOE YOUR OWN ROW.
One lazy day farmers boy
Was hoeing out the corn,
And moodily had listened long
TO hear the dinner horn.
The welcome blast was heard at last.
And down he dropped his hoe;
But goodman shouted in his ear
Hoe out your row; o,
Hoe out your row.
Although :" hard one" was the row,
To use the plowman's phrase,
And the lad, rs tho sailors have it,
Beginning well to " haze -
g" can" said he, and manfullv,
he seized again his hoe
And goodman smiled TO see. his bow
Hoe out his row O.
Hoe out bis row.
The text the lad remembered
And proved the moral Well,
That perseverance to the end
At last viii nobly tell
Take courage, man resolve you can,
And strike vigorous blow,
In LIES great field of varied toll,
Hoe out your own row Q,
Hoe out Your owa row.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

ssZT Widow Grizzlies husband lately
died of cholera. In the midst of the most
acute bodily sufferings, after the hand OF
death had touched him, aud while writh-
ing in agony, his gentle wife said TO him:
Well, Mr.. Grizzle, you Tieedn', kick
round SO, and wear all the sheets out, if
YOU are diving -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

b@Did you ever hear of the wife
who wrote TO her husband In California,
and commenced her letter thus {. Oh, tell
me not that absence conquers love The
longer you stay away, the better | like
you,''
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

E Rest satisfied with doing right,
and leave others to talk Of you as they
are pleased.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

~ n melting sermon being preached
in a country church, all fell weeping
but one man, who being asked why he did
not weep with The rest-s'I belong 10 an-
other parish
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
A:EnEE.E l.. EIlO-T.

-NEI AND CoENSELLOR AT LAW, Niuera.
4 4l.l attend 20 land negotiations, aud trans
Il slaass Connected with his profession Collection.
a.--a---ti To- Office in County Building. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

--aGNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law. Mineral
Hr 49, Nil practice IA Jue Supreme and Circuit
...s state, ,,pu IN the L. ,. District Court. Of
5...s.- ~-ar- g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

..s IL JAaa-ess, M.Uegai foiat. Ua5eg in Nil
~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
J. H. MENER.
PRIEST ~ MINER,

HENEES AND CoUNSELLORS At Ia W
.kn.l G-lsre BichIlnd county, Wis Al busi-
r., 90 their eare promPGy attended 10. 2lvl0
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

EB~The man who took passage on the
wings of morning returned on the shades
of night. He is well.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
;. III. CIAIlE

H .GE ANH gJUN~ ELLuIs IT LAW Mineral
Il .s.- Collections promptly attended 10 once
N l-L-lel 5 store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
LOUIS III. ID. CRANE,

5N-E iNa COUNSELLOR, solicitor in Cabnce-
..a. sl,-grl I.-1 A. gout Dodgesilae, Iowa ooUu-
.-sn. 81
49, H r-NER-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

II EI~igI#fN AND 81 URGEoN.-Of:ce with Dr. Y iILer
tl street, Dr. Randall, from his large Nreierce
.sl.- s stefan in the Lunatic H"sTIt aud other
lis ita-.9s N Boston, NasS hopes to merit and
-..- .as-r ef TIE public favor and patronage
.-fss-- aiTarS reasonable. 5Itf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

-.l p aud Dealer in Millinery Goods Ladies
b t.,- trimmings, taEcy Gouis, Scc-, next door Jo
-l.r ~ ross iii i-ll-t Mineral Point. al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
Dr. BENZ. l.. BRISBANE

...bL DaalerIu Dry Goods Groceries. Provisions
asr.. scr- yellow Stone, Wis, NoE- l., I,5J. I g.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
MARK COSRJS.
KEN.I. @. ~CnIT.

-..T 81 GlIG snd ConveE aucer. Oficc in III
z.-s E.lIGuE-. NiuereI Point. Iowa Co Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
RICHARD i. Read
M ~ READ,

.s..G ~ i-NN- laa Solicitor IN Chancerv Min
H. .o.us- -B.icc Eueul-gs' new sIuyH- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
7 2 aESSN4BE.
COBB " AIE~SNlDR
FARLEY EATON.

-=G- 1T LAM, Mineral Point, Wiz. OF
.r au-..g s IraulrEs Store. o
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

CHARLES +. I.Et;ATE.
II LAND AGENT, opposite the L. $ Hotel
...- .-,--, Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

i -a residence Al Arena, Iowa CO., Wisconsin
sly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
MEDICAL NOTICE.

| .a.erS,-uea would respectfully announce 70 his
.E----~ aud patrons that lie has re-estshlishsu
s. .a Mineral Point in the practice Of Medicine,
Y. sta. ~ an times promptly respond to the calls
- E-.H-r,uE his professional services.
= --H~-.suce ana office little south of the L ;.
' .-- co -uer Of Fountain street and Henry alley,
E--- .ast.lus heretofore occupied by the late VIM
WM. HILDEBRANn.
IT Ht.deh-ard has hrou -ht with him from Ger
'..' new and valuable medical instruments, 10y
.l'n ~ which rheumatism, iufamations, feyer<,
-7s-- Nc. may BE- speedily cured. soft