davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
New Advancement.


WOULD announce to the subscribers for papers, Period
cAls Ee whose have been transferred from
Mr. TObin's Books, that receiving said PrrO
Gals &c regularly and would those above referred
TO, call At III Main Any wishing discontinue
theirsubscrptions, will please advise that not lon
preserve their copies We have received
elegant Family bibles; also late publications. Mrs Hents
Mrs. Sputhwortl's Works Everything in and
Stationery line be hal the "CheAP Book Store No.
III Main street. laPl0l Jas. Q. ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE
ia MAIN ST., WHEELING.
FALL IND KINTER TRADE

"
CTONE & THOMAS take pleasure in announcing that
- they in receipt Of their full stock OF Fall and
Winter
Dry G Gods, Varieties aud Millinery g Gods
They kaVe Just received their Second Fall Purchases
which, added their stock will enable them pre-
sent the Public than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS,
embracing the BEST SELECTION OF choice goods they have
offered 10 the Public.
To their former variety they have added large stock Of
Carpeng and Rugs Of the latest designs and best makes
and also beautiful line Of choice Furs suitable for the
Winter Tradeto both OF which, well as to their stock
generally, they invite the attention % the Trade.
Having been in the Eastern cities short time previous to
the in all kinds Of Cotton Fabrics and
ing largely with the Cash las they have done for many
pIst) well directly from the Importers, and Manuae
instances they able eF Inducements
to Ose Cash BHyeFS, either by the PIECE at RETAIL
"a by similar house IL the West
To the wants Of their rapidly increasing Trade they
have made and making ample arrangementstO Furnish
their line in the West.
900 yds Silks-embraeing some Of the finest imp
1900 g French MerlnOes, CashmeTes, Bomba
Thibets and Maddomias-Of every quality and color,
a full line of the Richest Painted, Ombre shaded
in striped Cashmeres and DeiaiHes-impoTted.
$40 Shawls and CioAks-enbTacing some OF the
ever offered in Wheeling
10000 Z" Of Dom=sties-embraeing largest line Of
American WoOens and Cotton goods kept by any similar
house, II not by any house in the city.
They have laid IN their stock with view to closer cash
trade and pledge the Public that effort their part
shall be wanting to please.
They feel confident that they Inducements
close cash buyers eNeeed by house in the West, II IN
the United No trouble 20 show goolsgoOdS
Cars. Hotels and Boats for customers.
- Always on hand, Prime Live Geese Feathers.
noV5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
PENNSYLVANTA RAI.ROAD-


THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
i tic cities with Western, Nur;ll-Western and South
Western States by continuous oilway direct This road
also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line of Steamers
all ports the Western Rivers Cleveland SAM
dusky with Steamers to all ports the Nor.-we
Lakes; making the direct cdsHpet and rsiiubLe
route by which FREIGHT be forwarded and from
the Gr6dt Vest
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
Music nTnain- Mmsin

Music, Music, Music.
I ISr MUSIC, just received this morning:-
IL Shower % PraFis-Isa MArseIiaIs=
Why do summer Roses Fade? Child Of the Regime emit
Gambler Wife-aook and Ladder Quick stem
National Unlon.-Oileer's Funeral.
Long long Weary DAY. have no Mother Now
Selma, or Star Of thu eyenHg-sgo Wight There.
Song Of tie Captve:-The Day Our Mother Died
Tarantella--Ihe Rock Beside the Sea
abe TFoubadOur's Song.-O'eF the Lone Sea
The Last Meeting with the Old Folks
And others, mention No charge n loo
ing Call and see. Loc1S1 PAYNE co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
FARE AS Low as by ANY oTIIER ROUTE.

For THROUGH Tickets and other information enquir
Central Ohio Ticket Office, sprgg House,
street, Wheeling, Va.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
Earey Sky-Eigh Too BAD.

After accommodating some Els 5000 o.
100000 in England by his wondeI FL
horse!amng secret, Mr.. Rarev finds him
self stopped, in this wise: 4 Mr. Rout
ledge, a cheap book publisher, GOT hold o.
a pamphlets from this country that di>clos
ed the whole secret, precisely rs it wa
taught by Raray. 1t was possibly one OF
t three or four thousand pUllisi e al
the job Office now ov ned by hir. Hun
tirg'on, in this city, in the last year or tw.,
for another gentleman that stfayed that
way. Those who had bound themselves
to Mr.. Rarey not to disclose the secret un
der penalty of $500, became furious on
tie appearance of the pamphlet, and Mr.
Rarey thought best TO release them from
their obligation by publication i'll the
London Times. u hen a Yankee gets well
agoing on train of good fortune like this
it is cruel almost to stop him. The cara
bian Art Of Tanning Wild Horses which
is the title of the book, and the process
therein explained, we are satisfied, has
virtue in it and no humbug. = GalenaDai
iy Advertiser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
|nyAUCE. And SCARCITY OF TOOLS AMI
MERCHANDISE AT FRAZER RIVER.

The discovery Of gold in the British
Possessions, and the consequent exodus OF
miners and miners implements, has crea-
,sJ treat activity in business circles
S,me articles have risen to an enormous
r.Ine and others cannot be obtained a.
any nrice the market having been entire
II drained. We are informed the supply
# Ame's long handled shovels has been
sxhanSted, and the price advanced three
hundred per cent. and the supply is quite
nnited.-l San Francisco Bulletin, Jul,
5h.
Mr. John T. GIennon, we'll known-cit
;,ep cf San Francisco, writes to the Herald
aop Hills Bar, Frazer River, on the 10th
d June.
eThe Rlires. from what | have seen, are
in nv opinion such that any person vii,
h. satisfied with, unless those who come
hire expecting to make 4 pile in q few
DAYS or months, or those who are lazy OF
.4alA Of h4rl work. A along the river,
TINT is. from ten miles below Fort Hope,
>, far ui rs can be reached, there is AN op-
5r.anity to DO we'll, aud make good, fair
aagps. This bar is paving first rate 50
an but all hands are idle At present in
aasequeuce Of The rise in lie river
Some Of the claims at the upper en- Of the
5sr and paid $50 4 day to the man, an /
nose lover down $l5. TIE co npany
Az at work with are At the Ic ef end.
srl from what we have made while en-
byed, VIC are satisfied when the water
Ills We will make from $l2 Ia SIS each
ia, to the hand Our claims have boe,,
,,ttred with water for the last three
weeks bat those occupying higher ground
pok41 ~ to la<t 5aturl !, "!en HEY
stepped
Id not think we can commence work
ag a!t.n for four weeks, that is antii the
atrer rec.des. Nearly all the company
haze PIT up log cabins, principally AS u
ytotettiou from lnIian attacks. The lii
laas steal everything they can lay their
.~i, uyoJ. lii c..oo OF !. Il..io,'',y win,
.leu We aiil he safer in log hon es, afo
otter ablr to deieal ourselves. do not
lhuk We viii have any trouble if ne liqHor
soIl 10 them, hut it Is hard TO prevent
shiskey being brought ap The river II
the IndatS get drank they will be iea,i,
4; a'4lhing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
THE CROPS.

1t is difficult to come to AN accurate
conclusion, where there is so much con
fiicting testimony as there is in regard t.
the wheat crop. We believe, however
that the crop in this county is not on the
whole as good as it was last year-per
haps it will fall one quarter below an aver
age, but we are persuaded that it will moi
be orse than this, if The weather remains
good. We learn from a gentleman just
returned from the western counties that
the rust and blight is worse there than il
this vicinity GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The spring wheat IN MANY parts of this
county promises but poorly; the excessive
rains which prevailed all the spring and un-
iii the middle Of June having damaged it
materially. The crop will be short al
least one third of the average yield Other
grains--corn oats and barley are doing well
and full crop is anticipated Oshkosh
Courier.
We are informed by An intelligent far
mer residing in Caledonia in this county,
hat both the wheat and oat crops in this
vicinity are badly injured by he rust We
trust his statement is somewhat exagoera-
ted Racine News.
The wheat crop in this vicinity is strick-
N with "blast." Our farmers will not re
allze half an average crop Beloit Her.
aid.
The winter wheat in Washington conn
ty, says the Democrat, will be more than
IN average crop.
The wheat crop is said TO be considera-
bly, injured by rust in Dane county.
In Walworth Co. wheat is extensively
injured by the rust.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

GEN. HARRisoN's OLD LOG CABIN BURN
ED DowN.-We learn from the Cincinnati
Gazette Of Saturday that the old log cabin
at North Bend. Ohio so long the home of
Gen. Harrison, and famous in the songs
land prints of 1910, was burned down on
Friday last. 1t was occupied by Col. VIM.
II. Ii. Taylor, (who married daughter
of Gen. Ha'rison,) and family, and we
learn that such was the rapid progress of
the fire, and so late the discovery, that the
members of the household barely escaped
in their night clothes? Of course nothing
was saved in the way of furniture or doe
Iumeuts, and the probability is that many
valuable papers left by Decentralization,
together with articles cherished AS relics OF
the Old Hero, and of the early history OF
the West, have been destroyed with the
building. The ouly portrait of Mrs. Har-
rison in existence (painted by Beard with
two or three of the General, taken at diff
ferent periods of his life, are also probably
destroyed. Mrs. Harrison, the widow OF
President Harrison, fortunately WAS mol
in the dwelling; the venerable lady being
at the residence of Hon. j. Scott Harrison,
a sou of Gen. H., a few miles beyond the
old homestead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

We had the pleasure, this morning, OF
visiting the ground that there has been
selected by the Executive Committee, for
the use # the next State Fair; and we
think the Society has been fortunate In Sc
curing grounds SO admirably adapted to
It's wants, as that chosen. 1t is located in
the western part of the city, three quar-
tiers OF a mile from the Railroad depot, and
one aud quarter miles from the Capitol.
The railroad track runs along one side OF
the lot, rendering it convenient to land all
stock and articles for exhibition upon the
ground, direct from the cars. The ground
presents AL excellent surtace-high and
dry, running down at one side to living
water, affordlng every convenience aud
comfort TO those having stock on exhbi-
ton. Good pasturage has also been en-
gagged adjoining the grounds. 1t is pro-
posed to enclose about forty acres including
Il mound near the centre, which oyer.ook>
the entire enclosure, and from which
there Is fine view of the city. Upon The
top OF this elevation, the Hall. Of Fine
Arts will be erected which will present a
most comm andlng view of all around
thousands may stand on this hill and Wit
ness anything that may be going on in
any part OF the ground, without obstruc-
ton. There is well calculated for half
mile track for trotting match, and be
SO arranged as to make mile track, il
desirable. Should the Military desire to
have an encanpnent during the Fair, the
lot will admit of excellent acconmoda-
tons for tents and parade ground. Ia
short, there is nothing wanted in this site,
to make it one of the most beautiful and
CONVEX lent locations Tor State Fair that
The county Affords Mad journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

FIGHTING A WINDMILL-The Madison
Argus and few papers of like political
affinity, are laboring hard to make the
new Assessment Law political measure,
and political issue for the approaching
election. We believe there is not per-
son of any political party in this part Of
the State who considers the new assess
ment law, what it should be in every res
Ipect, though there are many who think II
an improvement upon he old law and the
fact that it received the santion and
support in the Assembly,of Hon. Henry
NJ. Billings, of this county, whose Democ-
racy was never doubted, is sufficient
guarantee that it was not exclusively a
Republican measure as the Argus repre-
Isents.-T Mineral Point Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
From The Galena Courier.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT FAIRPLAy, WIS.

FaifIlay, July 28th, 1858.
On -tertlay, four y"ung men bein. en-
gagged in oSpectjng for mineral about a
half annie north cas-: If this village, at ?
.oclo"k, p. d., one Of the number. Mr..
Frank Frost, being down in the shaft
": lcli was about 20 feet deep, the shaft
sad lenly caved in ana buried the man
some TWO feet. Immediately one Of the
partners went down, and with his hands
(!he spade being being buried with the
nan,) removed sufficient dir; that the per-
Snn buried inverse, with BIN and told
hi'n TO work fast, aid he coull endure all
innljl lie Was taken ont Then another
large boly Of dirt fell, nearly hnrying the
5pplson who was irving TO remove the dirt
from tile man below Frost was taken
I1ut as soon as I'os>ible, perhaps half an
hour after The last cavilg Of the shaft
Dr. Sampson was present soon after he
WAS taken ont, but life was extinct.
/ Deceased was about q wears OH. wild.
over with one child (haying lost Lis wife
|some months sinc~,) a res: lent Of Coles
bur9h, Iowa, and is said to be Il man OF
property. He hal been in this yiliag.,
about hree weeks.
ELLIOT G. HuGINs, p. N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

@-A Kentuckian being asked how
much corn he raised, answered, about
ten barrels of whiskey, besides what we
waste for bread
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
30 Acre Farm For Sale.
~ MILES FROM EAyCsGVEp

T WILL SELL. my Farm lying 4 miles NV from
town, on the road to Carroll & Co.'S new Mill. Five
acres Of the andi pl6ughed aud fifteen fenced About
IL acres Of the farm is too broken for cultivation tina
balance good tilbe land 1t contains an abundance OF
of bottom finely adapted TO grass On the same is
awefnshed Frame House, 20 e, built last year ex.
pessly for the Subscribers use; Also small stable
VIII sell the farm low, and accommodating Terms
Aiso--Adioinng the above is 100 ACRES LAND a.
dapted fora good farm will be sold with
from the other Enquire at this Office.
NC. Col DSSIITU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
FARM FOR SALE.

4 NILES VEST OF
oIef for sale so of land adjoining the uorner
faIm--d9 acres uader cultivation; conlfortat loe
house, good water plenty of tiniber--near roads
Se The property is Kaown The Matthew Lewis fam.
The lard is excellent for wheat, and will lie sold veiy
low. Enquire of the subscriber. D. W. TAFT
Tafton, A pril 25th, 1857. 4Aff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
rxMicb;oan is the first TO inauou,

Ey Michigan is the first to inangarate
an agricultural College. As yet it has only
accommodations for one hundred students.
At the. commencement of the preseul
term there were but twenty Eight, vacan
cies, while ninety three applicants appear
led and were examined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
MARE COLTS .osT-sao REV ARB

7 oST, in April last, Mare Colts; one ? yeats old
l dirty coioT, black name and tail The Other
year old, dark bay name and tail cut short; one hinc
fool white up half the knee; had halter on ,sher
It left. SO reward piece viii Do paid by the under
signed t + the recovery OF them
Feunilnore Branch OF Blue River at the Saw Mill
rs XAXIEE NFEF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
STRAY GOLF.

I Fennimorc. Grant CO., Wisconsin, on lands owned by
slynund Stewart, three year old bay stallion colt;
iat on part OF poke and is yeiy inferior colt
June 25th 1858. lat L. DARBY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
80 acres Of Land for saIe

FENHRhE MILES from Lancaster, all suitable for cuti-
K yaton. Considerable Timber on said land 7 viii
sen cea give time on half the purchase money: or will
take good team, and the rest in money Said land in
good settlement with school house %
Lancaster, Nov 6. JOEL MANNJNc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

,i - Whatever may be the faults of a
i NV nv, man. Harper's picture paper is sure
,s, axe him nothing less than finished
's'0uian and great statesman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

4aoEsTY oFLBARNING.-Learning gives
VI '2lier conviction ofthe imperfections of
~ nature; which, one would think, might
: eNs9 IS to modesty: for the more a
va ~ SHOWS, the more discovers his ignor-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

49,, as A man who avoids matrimony on
~, ,.vsR' OF the cares of welded life, is com
M l, % one who would amputate leg to
"'S als toes from corns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

4 SuN.-If tweuty-seven inches ofsnow
three inches of water, how much milk
aeow give when fed on ruta-baga tur-
NJ.
multiply the flakes of snow by the hairs
=, ne cows tail; then divide the product
' i''nlp; add a pound Of chalk, and tue
al sill be the answer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

/, .-FL-s.-it's my belief, that, when
S'a vas made, jewels were invented
''' o make her the more mischevious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

i. - : 1adge Cotton, of the 10th Circuit.
ID . eselared the Mortgage Stay Law to
= 0nsIl.utional.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

=, VSARA crER.-Character's like money :
~. {s We great deal, you may risk
we 10, If you lose it, folks still believe
~ 'e l'anty to spare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

Eg'"l look down upon you sir" "Yes
you seem IN condition to look down tol
the sky, and feel upward for the ground
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
LAND AGENT AT FENNIuORF'

rfHE subscriber, practical Surveyor and foi man,
Il years resident at Fennilnore. Grant County, Wis
oilers hls as agent for seeing to the lands Of
residents, ard selling lands; surveying and reporIlnn
upon the titles of land, paying taxes and leasing
arms; conveyaocing selecting lands for fms buying
LANDS, &c.
Charges, reasonable aud due promptness observe,l-
address, Fennimore, Wis H. A. w McNAIR.
May 18th, 1858, 47-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
LAST CALL!

III. those indebted 10 the uucrsgned.lnd who lIay,
been called upon before this by collector Mr.
5ou sltop take notice, that slta place accounts
notes in the lan,s of oiiceT, il not settled forth
with. Z. BRiNkMAN & co.
Cassville, June 18th, 1ebS. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
so Acre Farm for Sale.

21a MILES EAST OF LANCASTER.
wish to sell the farm lying 23s miles east of Lancas-
ter known as the ''fhes. Parker place.. 1t contains
acres OF dbe land. about Is 20 of which is under
good cultivation, small house commanding ridge
villa fine spring the door, and buildings
On the place is fruit trees, timber grass nd water and
contains all the elements of the best of farms VIII he
sold low, and favorable terms. Enquire of the SUBJ
scriber OF at the Herald C1ice, Lancaster.
E.P. FINN.
Tafion, Wis, August s, 1851. 7-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
Please Take Notice.

r7yHOSE owing me by Note Book account are inior
med must have my pay part of it at once OF
tner notes and accounts win be innie lately put in
hands Tor collection. Payment be made to Georet
HYDE at my in Lancaster JOS ShipIey Bos
cobel.
Wheat -FOUR oats bOna pork butter. eggs, beef hides
and turs will taken the highest market price
notes and book accounts, or in exchange for Goods
81 D. Z. PARKER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
will also say 30 all indebted to me, that they must
Pa, In 81, or hasnra fha 18th of Msrch

or they viii find theiI Notes and Accounts in the hand
of r harcy for collection, for must have money to car
RI on nv business. Remernber, mean Alb. will re-
snec; Nne. bat must have my money 81
Feb. Goth, 1858. G. LEE ANDERSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
Rachel Sin gin the 1Ia- seillaise.

Raising her arms with motion which.
tarvuing back the wide sleeve, left it.
trs u the shoulder she commenced the
a.m "Alons enf;,utS de Ia patrie.' She
inot siny, She dii not leclailu-aIl.
uttered ii somewhat after the fashion of
lag ancient meiop;ela, something between
8 chant and a recitation, To which her
na,s, at times sharp aud harsh, at others
Aal and metallic, and then again deep
an cagernous, like distant thunder, gave
extraordinary effect. Her attitGdcs, her
GESTURES, The motions Of her head all ex-
pressed admirably the sense of each stanza
1.-THE brow at one moment bowed with
same and grief at the recollection of the
Woes and miSeries she spoke of, at another
holdly raised, as though it had just
rr,Hn Oft The yoke OF the oppressor, the
sD, spurning the ensiaved cath; the
nerves quiveiing beneath the intensity OF
1yeI resolution; all betrayed deadly
.hrst for vengeance. a. a Jfnate 70 this
sgeniid piece Of acting, the ipirnitable ar
tste, apparently overcome by her patriotic
2eiirgs, sank on her knees, claspi' g to her
heart the banner, the folds of which fell
aoanl her $tatuesque figure in the most
|ltluresque manner; then rising abruptly,
b waved the flag with the cry of AUX
aaes, eitoyens," &c, to which the specta-
us, nearly erazed with excitement, re-
pnded with the most prolonged and
'atening applause Memoirs of Rachel.
Mn &MIss r. R.-The N. 7. Post
vs. From Milwaukee letter, received
ere this morning, we learn that the Mil
apaee and Mississippi railroad have put
their loose property in ali The counties
aOush which the road runs, under chat
mortgage.
This may be true, but no information in
5'M to it has been received at the of
g heFe.-[N. Y. Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
Farm for Sale,

7 OFFER good Farm for sale, miles from Busco-
bel price low, terms easy. Inquire at Boscobei Of
-3t j. H. DiCKERSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
Geo. w. Ryland & Co.
A Word to the Wise.

HAvING been patient during the hard times fan
with friends would at this time inform them
thar We must have money to nav our debts and little
to buy few goods with. As goods have been sold
on credit we must call those who have had tic
use of them to let US have little money hooing this
call viii be sufficient. If it is not you depend or
paving cost before long, for the money must have
lei the consequences be whai they may.
GEO ". RYLAND i co.
Lancaster JULY 20, 1855. CT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07

will also sell ms entire stock of Goods at Cost for
Ready Paw at either Wholesale Retail. You that
wan, Bargains soon. my Goods have 10 be sold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
GENIAL NOTICES
URY'S AGENT AT PATCH GROVE

fl,0 ALL TO NE. hereby give notice that
i have appointed Henry Patcl Esp to close my bus
mess Immediately and receive during my ABSENCE an,
money coming to Notes. &c.
May Sth, 1885, 46 1ly* q URY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
CASH FOR WHEAT
Go0Ds AZ COST.

AT PoToSI-
yxJTlE undersigned will pay Cash for $4,000 bushels Of
/ Wheat, delivered at his Warehouse at Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-07
RUNK's pREIITgJJM pLOwS.

ABE ofthe best timber and metal.ean be had ut the
IN al places where kept last ytarfor sale. 50St
boiee Prairie, June 4th, 1858. JOHN RUNk.