davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
LooK 80 II Z Z
SEI,EC s C Il . Q L,
Ry Mrs. On Err,

~ rur BASEMENT OF MARTZ1LF'S BRICK
pr-tt pf<f, N wisconsin street. 10 the resi-
trn., ii pr. MINER. FERNS reasonable. +7tt
AIDES FI$ESHoES Congress 5ootslI,d children :
Il 4 INV ANTON BERG.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THIS EkrIB CURE OF
.Orcys COr.pS.rsp srssESEss. INFLV-
E~xA RRoATHITIs. WUooPiNG
C;sE-GFs. GROUP. ASTHMA. IN


ann ritri cuIsuHptise patients ia advanced
stages oi Jie disease
Ne need speak 10 tle f1il@ic Of its 'irfnes
Throughout every eud alasf every hamlet Of the
American States wonderful o' pulmonary eo-
iaists made u already known Nay few are TIE
iliz.tl csJttFX this continent without
pcF, experience OF lis effects nud fewer yet the
communities amy where ~hei lave among them
living trophy OF It's victory the sute aud dam
gefots iisv ci the threat and iunEs. lille II IL the
powerful autiute Vet known to Tor the fofmi
j4nc and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary IL
tlr u=asaute~t and remedy that
ViDyci tar infants sud y~iIuE Parents should
have against the sdluus enemy that steals
upon Them uuprefayed We have ahuiida.t grounds tn
believe tie CnEHRg rEcTaTtL lives by the
-nmVtioNs prevents than these il Keep il by
and vOur colds while they cHIsle-
ect them untl human skill tl,r orahis
c-uker that. fastened the yals. life
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders. ard
they know too tie virtues og fis remedy need not 40
than them Il is sfll the besf il
~. Ne spare cost, Toll produce II the
patrct possible, and thus afford those who rely
the agent wni kin furnish their
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
FREIGHT NoTICE--sI. p. II. II
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES J!

rr1HF Subscribers have rented the Warehouse OF
1 VIM Lanvon near the r. r. Depot, for a Carriage
Repositorv where they will keep full and complete
assortment of Eastern built Buggies all of which will
be warranted and Will ne sold cheap for Cash
change for Grain.
Mineral Point June Is, 1858.
Tbe Subscribers also pay the highest market pr1ce
cash for Grain 25tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

PoH a4s giGlctes. re hsth~fiSt has ch"ea
rtlSyEl ucCsE. saw All. Ga. Jan. Q, 1880
Io>sREr Sg. SHOULD utlgtatef for the relief your
skill brought IL did mot teIrt my case 70 you
A r I'D So te ;u rry limbs aHd brought excrncihting
lietlfstgc toius which ended chronic rheumatism.
Notwithstanding lsH the tsf ~ rh1 slcians the disease
crew ,,sr~. ~ the n4Vtre Of your exc
lent AGENT raItis pr Nsckruzie tFisi yenr fiis
ut sure- fy FeiseN eFfg IN I'D
lse ~ diem / ana entirely we'll
sF>s TF ekNptE. B.TeN RercE- IA. Dec, 100
DR. have been entirely c"tst ~ yoa1 rus OF
Rgultsc Gout-n painful disease that had arcsea me
-, VINCENT SIIDELI4
For Dvopsv. Plethora. or kindred ON.
pfaiItfs. requiring active purge, thA are an eA0o'
t-it remedy
For EoSfiveuesS or constipation, anu "N
N Dinner PHI. they agreeable sud efe'itHi'
So. and - Deafness, aui Partial Bstnd-
ha,- ern cured 10y Alternative action OF these
Pills.
Most - Wills market sc'.sir Mercury which, al
though v4,uf.r remedy in sssiiu hai's - "sei.'is
pHI.ir a. u rtr dreadful coi'Sr''nri' hss ne
,n, f " is irrsufio,S These contain no ner-
CORY Iniurr, substance whatever
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

cloths. Cashmere Ye.tinc and Taiiors Trim
\ ming very large lot will be sold cheap at the
New store OF J. SMITH.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
FASHIONABLE

DR. GUYsOTT's Yeuow Dock and srsapariiIa
L J ceiYed and Tor sale at
pm FGRD-S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

DFPsETsfEST or rHs lSTfRioR-
" ts4l~gToN. u. c.. : Feb. ls5s
Ss Yav. used v,Hr i'igs Ia my general aud hospital
.-s .,.r since N,u nae them aad cannot hesitate 10
~ IL are the test cathariic employ. Their fegn-
r,,,,- sfsr on tire Qtck ami decided consequent
=, are "a, admirable Terley FOR arrangements of tina,
- Ir,ire.I ! have seldom found a OF bttofs DIS
- ,.tits+e HAT IL readily Weld TO them
e-.tsr.sff,. y..fys. aE0NZD BALL NJ n.
T,sryS;s,1gt sfs ~, Agsfas f{asrffdl.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
indigestion and Impurity OF the Hood

Pom Rsr = y TFsrss Ior Of ff'reHf Church, Boston
DIR AyrR. I have used your Pills with extraordinary
success ma nay family among those called TO visit
in distress To regulate e organs Of digestion aud purify
.c h,i they are the very hest remedy have ever
known and can confidently recommend them 10 my
frisrF. Yours J. V. HINES.
W.nsAw Wyo,.Ixa Co. y. Y. Oct. y, 1850.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

n BBLS. GREEN APPLES, Bestquaity just received
L " ana for sale cheapat -
n33 N NJ HEkLERS-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
PREPARED BIZ DR.. ]. {. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass

J. II. Vivian, Mineral Peint E. j. Russell Darling.
F. G. Stevens, Dodgevile J.. l.. CoodeIl, Platte
vile; H. New bali. Galena, wholesale J. H. Reed Co
Chicago, Who'll 'te; a4d Agents in every town in tn.
tnltsd States 1yS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

TENDALL'S Crackers for sale at Wholesale and Re-
~ tail by 2stf n. NJ. WHEELER,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
FLOW S-PIDWS.

ONE AND TWO-HORSE PIOWS, and Breakiug Flows
Of the most proved patterns. just received
tore Ware House me K r. Depot and sale b.
April u. 1s5S.- 15tf q. ". COBB
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
MEDICINA AL.
AYERS
Cathartic Pills.


CLEANSE THE BLOOD AID CURE THE SICK.
tnvaIids. Fathers, Mothers. Physicians,
Pbilanfhropists. read their Effects,
and Judge Of their Virtues.
FOR THT CURE Of
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach.
PsrTsBURo. Pa May l. le@5.
pr Sir: have te"n rere.''esiiy e''F'd q
-, ,.st lf.t.arl4r sa-iv have hy dose
- ,.r f,x IL ~eep- srSe from font stomach which
,I cleans ~ once II they VIII cure others as they 10
No. ~. faet i worth knowing.
Yours With great respect I'D: " FhELLh-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
MERCANTILE.
NE W G o O d S !.

,,,Fr undersigned thankful the public fer past ia
xors would respectfully give notlce mat sc mas us'
,aI,.iset: la &c additioEs 70 lis stock OF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01


From, the Rev Mr.. McAfrIL1sN Tastor of Roberts
Chanel: IxDIANAroLis Oct. s, 1857.
DR.. C. W. RcBAcK-Dear Sir have used your Blood
Purifier for nervous affection, from which have suf
fore much While it is pleasant to the ia sit
certainly happy effect upon the nerves Please ac
cept my thanks your kind regards and acts and be-
Iieve me, Yours,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

DvSs SrR using yoair taIfartte Fiis IN my Pse
tie and aud them excellent purstiNe TO Cleanse the
svstcll. ami purity the fountains OF the blood
JOHN u. MEACUAN. VI. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23

patient safely beyond one or more of the
periodical returns Of his disease. and thus
effectually breaking its force. loosening its
grasp, and enabling the 'OA to regain its
supremacy.
Thirdly, That large number of this
class of patients. especially the more intel
ligent. are entirely ,oilIiHg to avail them
selves of such means of cure, If they had
the power. The object Of an inehrlate
asylum is to give them such means. Ought
we not to do it.
Christian charity has been illustrated in
many ways no, known 10 the sncients. Bni
we have mot exhausted all the means of
doing good. We furnish asylums to the
blind, the deaf. the lunaiic, the pauper and
the convict; why should we hot to these
poor Incorporate!
In conclusion, we suppose tina, the cost
of such asylums need not be very great. A
large number OF the inmates would be sup
ported by themselves, or friends; and those
who are too poor would have been support
ed by the public, in some other place. All
we desire and ask is, that the experiment y
inebriate asyums be tried, and then our
duty will be DONE. Gin. Gar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23

| the weapon which did the cruel deed tats,
have passed; and that ,ippei of squirrels
hair. On the trial the jury deemed this one
fact, in connection With the circumssaniiui
evidence, SO conclusive as 10 warrant them
in finding the accused guilty. and, before
the day of execution, the mother murderess
fully con fessed her crime.
In the summer of 1883, a large sum OF
gold belonging to the Russian Government
was forwarded, packed in box, along ons
of the railroad lines In Prussia. On the
arrival OF Ihe box at its destination il vas
found that the gold had been abstraG:ed. and
quantity of sand substituted il. iis room.
The natior.al police detectives were imme-
diately set TO work, but all their efforts,
backed by all the appliances of the wealth
and power Of the government, failed 20 lead
to any discovery. AT first 1t was supposed
that the sand might show at what station
the robbery had been effected; but there
was sand ct one station, and sand at anoth-
er, and sand at all the stations along the
railroad line, and SO the Hacs seemed 'ost
Blu. it was shrewdly suggested that the sand
in the box should be submitted to the mi
croscope; and when SO examined, this sand
was found to contain peculiar minute or
ganixation. Specimens of sand were then
brought from all the railroad stations. On
being examined. i, was found that ouly the
sand of one station contained The pecu liar
organism discovered in the sand Of the box.
At this station, then. the robbery must have
been committed. The clew thus givetp pwas
followed up; and so the microscope brought
to light that little organism in the box, SO
that little organism brought to light the
parties who had placed the sand in that box
ant committed the robbery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23
WHOLE NO. 1857
Sof pre,tg good srsxEas AN ifacfrailsss
and we'l-Performet dialogue between &C
lrish traveller and stranges vas good, eI
cep, considerable nonsense, ehich
INUW anu IltH
l. relishei by the best Of men y

! ---------~ NOW anu tlcR
! Is relished by the best Of men"
These, with two CT three dialogues 81 ths
young Indies OF the school, were with the
musiej tha; was generally veil received.
, The audience was intelligent, large, and
weii-behaved, anamanifesied lis npprecia,
ton Of tie good, aud disapprabasP IN of the
bad, which hope wifi not be without is
. proper effect on the teacher aud pupils.
Some of the most vulgar, obscene, pro,
fame and aemOrslizng speeches and dialogues
that could be Cullet lrosp low, pro6igate and
obscene newspapers and Vulgar books, werp
thickiy iptesPersed with ihe good have,
named. How the teacher or the parents Of
those youth could allow such thing,
knoy not, but hope ;hey will never per-
NIT such disgraceful exhibition 10 take
; place again. where anAef them are con-
cerned. A disgrace, Scandal it Vas 10
them and the neighborhood. Let Them store
their minds with useful knowledge; le, them
devote the time to studying the history OF
Their great and growing co-ntry, and be-
come familiar with her heroic train OF pat.
riots, and they Gill be more happy. and bet-
ter and more useful citizens. Study the
lives of Franklin, of Washington. ofaii Que
noble spirits of the Revolution. and thence
let them draw lessons for citizens. Let
them read the Bible, study their lessons for
the Sabbath School, familiari4e themselves
with the lives and characters of the Patti
archs, the Prophets, and the Apostles. and
draw knowledge from the Author and Source
of all good, apd see how much greater AMI
more profitable can their next exhibition
before the people who maa assemble to wiI-
ness their attainments in useful knowledge.
Buy the truth, and sell it not; also Wis.
dom, and instruction, and understandings
Get wisdom, get understanding; forget i,
not 'Wisdom is tke principal thing;
therefore get wisdom, and Rithall the get.
ting get UNDERSTANDING Understanding Is
. well-spring of life to him that hath it,
TO get understanding ia rather to be chosen
than silver.--and happy is the tpal tha.
getieth it.'
MIR. Editor, hope syour readers caf az,
preciate the right, and that they will all
hereafter discountenance,-yea,d disa!low all
such exhibitions, but that they will point
out the way in which those qnGer their care
should walk, and encourage them to have
an exhibition of usefulness, which will re,
dornd to their honor instead OF dishonor--
| would name the place and the persons, bus
| hope tpis will be sufficient to arouse them
to reflection, and that they wilf desist fIom
fur,hes disgraeing Aemse;y es by such shame~
ful scenes in showing their acquisition Of
vulgar. prolano, obscene, profligate, asI
language.
Jure II. 1859. kANELEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23
selfttts 4oetrp.
The Finger-Post for Louis Napoleon.

tFrom The London Puneh.)
Iouis Napoleon what game
rIis nj thy hand 10 plsy!
If 10 achieve eternal tame.
And gain an everlasting name,
Best tor all ages, be thine aim,
Before thee hes the way.
Thou wilt but have to keep the word
OF honor thou hast spoke.
And ek no further with tie swora
Which thou hast drawn, than to afiord
The aid by Italy implored,
And rid her from beryoke.
That done, thy sword if thou wilt sheathe,
. Anc light not On for spoil, =,
The void thy victor's crown VIII wieatne
Ot flowers that ever sweet will breathe:
A noble name thou wilt bequoath,
Redeemed from every soil.
But thou take that meaner line
Tradition would sugg.st
To low ambition dIvlne--
OF common conquest with design;
linen, surely, will an end be thine
Contemplate at best
More land, more slaves thy highest pfile
owm-against what oddsf
A race whose every man viii rise
And Fight against thee ii he dies,
Or his last isrthing sscrihce,
To guard his household gods
Thrn, shouldst thsu lose-enough 10 know
The world will not again
An age oi anguish undergo
For nothing; 10 the vanquiShed Woe.
The penalty Of overthrow
.Twere odious 10 explaiI.
No more Of that Too wise ihOu art
To mise 60 bright chance:
And thou w Il To the high goal start,
LOUIS NEroIeos BoNAPaRrE,
And elory, for each honest heart,
Win for thyseli and France.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23
Exceedingly trenehy.

The Paris correspondent Of TIE Is. Z
Express writes:
A young clerk has been for the last fouT
years employed in the counting house Of a
Paris merchant, in the Spanish trade. THIS
Litter has niece. brought up in SPAN, AMI.
an orphan. Ske is not beautiful, hut re-
fined and intelligent. At baIz which she
atteEAed Mere, the past winter. escorted By
her uncle, she danced but little; the Truth
being that she was seldom iasiteJ. except
when the young olerk CHANGED to be present
and offered the ciyiliry Of requesting her tn
be his partner in quadrile. II was thus
that their acquaintspce was naie' and riRea>
ed.
A fortnight ago, Ne clerk obtained per.
| mission from Mademoselie Fubricia to de-
mand her hand in marriage from her guar
dian. his employer. The latter seemed
surprised, and received the proposal vita
GOODNESS. However. after a long ccnsul,a-
tion with his niece, he gave his consent,
and the marriage took place rs soon as the
necessarsdormalitIes cauv be Accomplish
ed.
Two days subsequently,, al breakfast, san
young btide. observing the discomfort Of
her husband at being obliged 10 return to
business so early in the honey moon, said:
We'll, don't 90 today. DoR'v go soy
more!
'Nei so to the counting house. my lorc
That Is easy enough to say, 4st--'
'lt is easy to do, also
Indeed! how so ~ -
Nothing moro staple in The uo44d-
have million and a half o, foriunel IN.
my apparently modes. position dctesmin-
cd to choose husband with Rgo&l heart
DO you blame me
The gentlcman's reply is not secosled.
CES. SHiELpS oS BARRELs.-A shnrt
tim~ since General ShioAs, landing at
Aastings, on the Mississippi, compared hi =
| freight and bill of landing, enc item calling
for seven barrels. Strange &c say, ksmeveE
the General could only find o. the landing
! six Of his barrels. He was heaId couniiu:
them over several times with the same un-
satisfactory result each time. Moving thr
index finger Of his Klght hsEd up and uoxn
in pointed manner at each barrel, thus he
soliioquized aloud, with deliberate military
emphasis: hrec-icur-6ve--
SIR And shaking his head i'h-dign:feS.
gravity, saying, Something wrong here,
he recommenced his count. 'OHe-.~o--
! ,hrec---fouE- -Gre-Sir; where the - is
the Other ssrre," 81 OF wrath, be was
proceeding 10 demand the Production OF the
missing cSks from the oscsrs Of the boat,
when, To- onSeis sesting up roS this purpose
rom where he was surveying, with eharact-
eristic dignity and gravity. his goods andf
Sundries, il was d sco~tred, to his Ntinite'
amusement and that Of ihe BY ISLANDERS, that
he had been siuing on sss nss,pS seventk
bsrre4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23
The Meeting of the Ohio with the
Mississippi.

But now saw the Mississippi sweep
Silent and strong toward the sunny South,
Bending the thousand miled Ohio like
An osier twig, carrying 1t away
As ANCIENT c0nqueior his captive queen,
Bound 10 his chariot. As the stream OF lime
With al lis myriad wrecks OF bvsone world
Is poured into Eiernity's vast sea
And ceases; 50 Ohio was not--heFe
Her history endeth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23

TRICKS WITH FLowERs.--There is one
very curious trick that can be played with
flowers. In one quarter Of a minute dah
liza that is all purple can be changed, SC
that every petal shall be tipped yellow
This is simply done by burning some b:im'
stone, and hulding the flowers few seconds
in the fumes. The change is instantaneous
and when there were no fancy tipped dah'
lias, it astonished everybody who did moi
know it and saw the metamorPhosis. Othe'
flowers are subject 10 change by the fume
of birthstone, which discharge the color
wherever it reaches. The experiment il
easily tried by lighting few lucifer mat
ches.-Scienfifc Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23

OF'How do you do, Mr.. Brown!'
DO whatp
No, no, how do you find yourselfr
Il never lose myself
We'll, how have vow beenr
'Been--been whereT
'Pshax! how 40 you feel!'
Feel of me and see"
Good morning Mr.. Smith
'Its not good morning--it's wet ant
nasty.
And the parties separated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23

GA correspondent writing from Lenven
worth. Kansas, abrevistes the name of that
town thus: I'll worth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23

'lnuceu. now 90 ~
Nothing more staple in the uot4d
have a million and a half OF foriunel IN.
my apparently modes. position deteEmin-
cd to choose husband with Ngo&i heart
DO you blame me
The gentlcman's reply is not tecohied.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
,"urs, Respectfully,
II. d. QUATTLERCM.
)c;. l2th. 1t ~
Stop the RunaWaVs,

4 EFT my Plantation. miles below Augusta,
IL 2 Negro hoys. WILLIS, % years old, five
feet eight or ten inches high stout made, weisl )
about lSu or l9U ppuhds. very full head Of hair,
he has tho appearance Of glass eyes. dark COM
rrxi"n. smart aud intelligent. LETT, II black
boy five feet or S inches high, q years old,
weighs about lt0 or $50 pounds HARRISON,
about 20 years Old, yellow complexion five fee, 10
inches high weighs about leo or I7O pounds ra,l.
slender built, his fore finger on his right hal
srilf. Having recently purchased them in lirI.
:nond, Virginia, suppose they are trying to make
their way hack. I will give $40 reward Apiece
for the said Boys, delivered to ME in Augusta, Gu.,
or in any safc Jail, 20 as can get them
T. CLANTON.
Augusta, Ca, Oct u, 1859 81 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19

This is to certify that have had one of Mr..
Bonds Tuyere or iron appcndage, to smith fur
mace in my smiths shop. for several months and
my smiths inform me that it is considerable i'm
provement to the smiths furnancc. and especially
in making aud laying plows-isa saving in time
by heating quicker and heating II broader surface.
Aug. 4th 1859. JAS. GILLIAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
CoLrMprA, s. C., Aug. 9th, 1859

We hereby certify that we have in use one Of
Mr.. $. L. Bonds Patent Tuyerc Irons. and find il
far ,pcrior to the old ones generally i'll use, being
much easier worked and heating quicker than any
vs.. have heretofore tried. and We take pleasure III
rrc.mlncnlin. them to alt Blacksmitns or any one
having use for forge.
JOHN ALEXANDER / co.
Congarcc Iron Works
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
Administrators Sale,

DI m order from the Ordinary, will procccl
D to sell ut the late residence of Charles Il.
Ma,heny, decd, on Tuesday, 25th inst, I'll the
p. rsora' Estate Of said deceased, consisting in
part Of Household and Kitchen Furniture, one
Horse and Buggy, Cattle AID "n.s, his interest
in on" two horse Wagon, Il Le of Goats, Corn,
Fodder, de-, &c.
TEENs-For all sums under S., 90 casl.-rcr nil
sums Of and over $500. on a credit q twelve
months, with interest from day Of sale.
DANIEL MATTHEW, Adm'ot.
Oct. -, 1858 2ts 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
Cn1l.uR1,. Aur. 9th. 1850.

We have changed one Of our Tuyerc Irons to
test one Of S. L. Bonds Patent, and we think that
it is to the advantage of every Carrugc-maker to
give it ,riai-ir he desires quick heat and to
save coal We were opposed to Patents. as many
of them have proved useless Gut this simple and
profitable one has partly storp"d our prejudice.
DRENNEN & CARROLL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
cnLrun1,.S C.. Au.. alh. 1859.

hereby certify that have tried and have now
ia use one Mr. :. l.. Bonds Patent Tuycre Irons.
uu ;ake great pleasure in stating that il is a
SAYING both; in labor anil coal, that it gives quick
81. cIcnner aud icter heat than any have seen,
AID am perfectly satisfied that it will answer tic
desired effect: and chccrtuiiy recommend it u all
persons having use ."f o forge
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
NORMAN COWLEs.
NINETY Six, s. c., Sept. ard, 1859.

This is to certify ,ha, have had one of S. h.
Bvnd's Patent Tuycrc Irons in iisc for scvola
days, and find it fur superior to any have hereto
fore seen, in beating much faster and heating
bronder surface. lrd it also quite saving in
coal. take pleasure in recommending it to all
having use for forge.
W. B. MCNEIL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
W. B. MCNEIL.
NINETY SIX, Sept. 3rd, 1859.


hereby certify that have in Use in my shop
one al S. l.. Bonds Patent Tuyere Compound
Bellows Pipe, and find it fur superior to amy thing
OF the kind l have yet seen. II heats quicker, and
is u great saving Of coal and time. checriully
recommend it to all persons using forge.
S. a. CRAWFORD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
Oct. 70

NTDTICE.--Ail persons indebted to tie Es-
lV ate of Dr.. &. c. Cunningham, deed, will
pa. :s.y came forward and make immediate pay
rucn, and all having claim. against said Estate
will present them properly n;'ct'cl.
WM. HILL, Ex'nr.
lI,r burg June tn, 1854. ly23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-19
ErcrrlrLn c. T.. Ssrt. 2nd, 1850.

Il. hereby certify ;h"' Lave ;ricd one Of s.
L. Bom.s pa'em; iuyerc lr!as ani take great
pl.a. uru ~ ,,t tia: it is saving Of huiil anGr
an. c,:!: lla II gives much quicker, cieancr and
better reat ;:: auy have seen, ana perfectly
:aii.ii. tia: willanswec tIl desired eff, ci :nC
cI.ycril:!iy rr.ui;ead it to All perso:s having Use