davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

BROK Err, NJ O bile, Ala
My and all Kinds If Business exccu,ra with
prom tness ana deslmich
n. B.-Particutar attention giren to the selec
ton Of Music and Musical Instruments.
MoiIE. Ala, Aug 18th 1855.
Fruits purchased ana shipped to parties in the
interior IN Quantities TO s-i purchasers am, ON
the best terms ana in the best manner
Fish-Presh or Picked, purchased, including
oysters ID Ike manner as IN the preceding sec
ton
Conieciionaries toys. candies, sweet meats.
Ice, &c, purchased aud shipped in the best
manner and on III" most favorable terms.
Merchin' is OF all descriptions ana in quaint
ties to suit purchasers, purchased ana shippe
on favorable terms ana in the most speed, man
ner.
Groceries Of all descriptions, including Linn
ors. purchased IN Quantities 10 suit purchasers.
on the best terms, aud shipped in the mos: ex
peditous manner.
Consignments from the interior, of eggs
chickens. turkeys, poltries, heeswsx, ccrn.
wheat. peas. potatoes, slaves. handspikes. &c
soici'ed and dispo>ed of to the best advantage.
and in the most ready manner.
Stock, beef cattle. Hogs, &c, received and
disposed of as in the preceding section. Nv
services are nj the command of all persons ar
irving here from the interior with Produce or
Articles, to be disposed of by the
cargo or otherwise.
Parties desiring supplies will please enclose a
Check, Cash, or name some firm in this cit.
hat will honor their bills on presentation
aug 20 ae-ly c A. SUGG.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATION, High
= Concentrated Extract Buchu, for Diseases Of
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weak
&c, is a safe and pleasant remedy. Re I'd
Artisement in snofhers eoumn, headed
splds Genuine Preparation.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17
THE PRAIRIE NEW S
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Two DOLLARS per year, 81 paid In ndvance--Tv,
DOLLARS and FIFTY CEsrs ii not paid within six
months--and TIRE. DOLLARS # not paid before the
expiration of the year an subscriptions not distinctly
limited at the of Subscribing viii be continued nm
ii all arrearages paid the option of the Pub.
Usher
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS
ALL Advertisements viii be correctly and conspicu.
ously inserted at One Dollar per Square 90 Brewer
lines or es) for the frat in eron and Fifty Cents for
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements from n distance must be accom-.
panied with the money or good city acceptance.
Professional, Commission Merchants and othor Cards
no, exceeding square, per year, Twelve Dollars
II two squares, Twenty Dollars.
Merchants advertising by toe year will be charged
the of FIFTY DOLLARS with the privilege of chang
ne At pleisure--not to exceed half = column
Yearly advertisers must pay quarterly.
Yearly advertisers must conAne themselves 10 the
business Of their houses All adv ertsements Of diff
ferent nature will be charged extra
All advertisements mus; he marked with the number
Of insertions desired otherwise they will be published
I'LL ordered out and charged accordingly
Communications of personal nature, for the bene
At of individuals, corporations companies will be
charged as Advertisements
Obituary notices published without charge when they
do not exceed 10 lines If longer charged advertis
mcnts
For announcing the of Candidates mot inserted
until paid for) for Beat, County Town offices, s5,
End $40 for Dstric, or State Offices
JOB WORK
OF every description done with neatness and dispatch
on the most liberal terms, for Cash.
All letters business with the Office should be ad
dressed TO the " Prairie News"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17
Eagle and Enq1irer,
Published Daily. Ti-weekly nd Weekly. at
Memphia, TeLn., by lhe
FRANKLIN TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
l.. ID. STICENlY, President
j.. }. PARHAM, Secrctly

Daily, IN advance, per anhlm. SIT On
Tri-Weekly " I" " go. co
Weekly 4" Sc
ig The Weekly will be furnished { Ch b. 4
Ten and upwards at 81 80 elch; pay bic inv
iably in advance, and every Club to be m de- up
at one flee
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

AIDES can find fine article of Sage. raised
IL in the New York Botanic Garden, for sale
cheap OF Ward &. .Ionas'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17
GREENSBORO, Ala, Nov. 10, 1857.

GREENSBORO, Ala, Nov. 10, 1857
Dr. L. c. Glover Il Bro 4, Aberdeen, Miss
Gentlemen: We have been agents for your medi-
cines for several years past, and take pleasure in
adding our testimony to their great value as RENE
dial agents. They have given general satistac-
ton, rarely ever falling to give the desired relief
Respectfully yours, Osborn q Hatch,
Druggists.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

for some twenty-five miles further on
this being the breadth of their present
range, which has length of perhaps a
thousand miles, and you have some ap-
proach 10 an idea of their countless mil
hons L doubt whether the domesticated
horned cattle of the United States equal
The numbers, while they must fall consid.
eraoIy short IN weight, of these wild ones.
Margaret Fuller long ago observed that
the Illinois pralries seemed to repel the
idea OF being new TO civilized men and in
dustry-that they, with their borders of
trees ana belts of timber, reminded the
traveller rather of the parks and spacious
heids OF an old country like England
that you were constantly on the inyolun-
iary look out for the chateaux or at least
the humber farm houses, which should
diversity such a scene. True assahi. ia
or was IN Illinois, the resemblanc9is IS far
more striking here, where the grass is
all so closely pastured aud the catrle ara
seen IN such vast herds on every side
lhe timber too, aids the resemblance.
seeming TO have been reduced to the last
degree consistent with the wants of a graz
ing country, and TO have been left only
on the steep creek banks where grass
would not grow. 1t Is hard to realize
that this is the center of a region of
barren wilderness. But the utter alb
sence of house or buildings of any kind,
aud our unbridged, unworked roads,
winding on It's way tor hundreds of miles
Without track, other then of Buffalo.
intersecung or leading away from it on
either hand, brings us back to the reali-
ty.
The superintendent OF this division, Mr..
Fuller, had narrow escape day before
yesterday. Ha was riding his mule along
our road, utterly unconscious of danger.
when a herd of buffalo north of the road
we're stamped by en emigrant train and
set on full gallop IN a .ouih-westeriy di-
rectIon, as usual. a slight ridge hid
them from Mr.. F's sight till their leader
came full tilt against his mule knocking
hun down and going over him at full
speed. Mr.. +. of course fell with the
dying mule, and presume lay very snug
by his side while the buff,tloes made a
clear sweep over the concern-he firing
his revolver rapidly, and thus inducing
many of the herd to sheer off on one side
or the other. He rose stunned and bruised.
but stIll able 10 make his way to the sta
uon-wlth an Increased respect for Buffa-
10, fancy, and disposition to give them
reasonable wide berth hereafter.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
The Buffalo Con ntry,

Horace Greeley on his way across the
plains writes:
We shall pass out of the range of the
Buffalo before night. All day yesterday,
they darkened the earth around US often
seeming to be drawn up like an army in
battle array on the ridges adown their
slopes a mile or so south of us-oftan on
the north as we'll. They are rather shy
of the liltle screens OF Struggling timber
on the creek bouoms--doubiles from their
sore experience of Indians lurking there
in to discharge arrows AT them as they
went down to drink. If they feed in the
grass of the narrow valleys and ravines.
they are careful TO have a part Of the
herd on the ridges which overlook them,
and they see the surrounding country for
miles. And, when an alarm Is given,
they all rush furiously off in the direction
which the leaders presume that of safe
ty.
This is what gives US such excel
lent opportunities for regarding them to
the best advantage. They are moving
northward, and are still mainly south of
our track. Whenever alarmed, they set
off on their awkward but effective canter
TO the great herds still south, or to the
haunis with which they are comparative
ly familiar, and wherein they have hilh-
erlo found safety. OF course, this sends
those north of us across our way, often
but few rods in front of us, even when
they had started a mile away. Then a
herds will commence running across a
hundred rods ahead of US, and the whole
bIindly following their leader, we will be
close upon them before the last shall have
cleared the track. OF course, they some
times stop and tack, or, seeing Us, sheer
off and cross further ahead, or split into
two lines but the general impulse, when
alarmed, IS 10 follow blindiy and at full
speed, seeming not 10 inquire or consid-
er from what quarter danger Is TO be ap-
pretended.
What strikes the stranger with mos,
amazement IS their immense numbers.
know a million IS a great many, but | am
confide1.. we saw that number Yesterday.
Certainly all we saw could not have stood
on ten square miles of ground. Often the
country for miles on either hand seemed
quite black with them. Set it Is all (ex-
cept a very little on the creek bottoms,
near the timber )eaten down like an over
taxed sheep pasture IN dry August
Consider that we have traversed more
man one hundred miles in width since
we first struk them, and that for most OF
this distance the Buffalo have been con-
s,an,Iy in sight, and that they continue
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

yIeit's and Harrisou's SURVEYS.

Lots e5 pit I59 100 acres out of l6o und J. so sb
part 400 acres OF 100 part lots I24 I27 a. is y nh o
Il rs II &c Is, und y out lots l51 4 I62 ~ sh al
lots II IS, out lot l47, a out lot 2e4 y
acre east side out lot 80 acres in seq Of seq d
So a. ~ nwq out lot 21+, - lot 279 % und y
range ? pit i, part OF lots 50 6S ia is7
pit sh of seq of 80 r. R. lot 80 nwg lot Us
STsoNG's ALTERArIoN.-Lots y IS side IL and
part OF l9, 20 p II Is l6 ant pit 49, 26 y 2s
%, part of - strongs Reservation, 6s-loo
Lots 10 % 10 IL Il Is IL is Is II ~ 20 2I 20
"a 20 Is X II in Taylor's Addition.
Lot in Wooamans Addition 20 seq of seq sec.
SO town range 2.
SECOND wARp.-LoTs IN vLEIr & HARRrsoNs SURVEYS.
Parts of Lots 103 ll6 lis 119 10 part and
feet of side 25 sh of lot PAS parts 90 9 part
81 und = ofPart lot 80 out lot 15 und y 10
100 of lot 1885, 237 und POS 206 2og;
part of l22 2l3 part lot 81 123 81 4 pt lS out
1876 go # end of 1917 pit 81 235 pt out lots
Part of seq ofswq Sec32 81 part lot VIII of lot
81 par; seq Sect b 3; part lot 27I; und \
Isl prt prt out lot Is9 prt Of
eh of SEQ Of sSq Sec 81 X b l46 : # OFF end Of
a ON - lnt % ia -: c ~ Of ont tt % s 81 % t ana a 70
the side and lot 2 lot Ga part of lot 94 lot 2S prt
of outlet 257 and pr of lot Al lot co and ut of o. h ~
lot 6I parts OF lots H. rs Ie: uud 5 OF of nh of lot
I04; und = of y in 27I lot s. prt lot I22;
lot o9 ofots 81 %: y fl of the side lot and
Aft side at lot 24s 200; prt
LOT 81 lots 81 49, acre of the VII Of seq of swq Of Sec.
80 r 3; und = of 3Io0 of lot "; und i pit of
the ns oflot No I04 und = of ole Brewery lots part
22 and 2I3 and III said lot 2 2I3 III und = Of prt I2
out lot 27 2S; a lot 236; und PIP parts
of swq Sec b j. und q of Z acre of out lot 27I
Lets in Irvins Addition.
Lots 19S 200 POI III; lot I22 I23 25; Lot II 80 81 222;
lot No 5; Lots No. IS 46; Lots No IA % % 6S -
50 % I26 S5 Zoo 67 I6 rs Io 27 26 227 24s 23 64 275
279 PSI 2gO 292 2eS 2as as 3O6 Lots To- und of
5 Lot No ~; Lots No. g. IIS 73 27s; Z OF Lot 1850;
Is; Lots No. 81 1873 I54 Iss 2e6
299 Lots IS "a III 29 3I 47 Lots 46 249 Part Of Ell
seq svg 32 r b Lot Is; Lots II9 I20;
81 lot ie3 1884, Lot NO. ~; II ~ L-t 10
244 245 246 247 297
Lots in Stavely's Addition.
o--a n L
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

James Smitherin, Plaintiff,
against Stats of Wisconsin,
James Prince. Ann Prince Circuit Court Iowa CO.
his wife, Defendants
DY virtue Judgment Of foreclosure and sale made
in the above entitled action the l4th day June
A u 1859 shall the 2ith dav of SeptembeF, A ID.
1859 clock r VI. of said day, expose
sale and sell public auction the CHEST bidder,
cash hand door of the Court House.
City Mineral Point county and State aforesaid
the following described Mortgaged premises, much
thereof shall sufficient the of $3.50 IL.
besides interest and accruing costs te-wt The north
quarter of the northeast of section number
twenty-five (S,) in township number six (6) north Of
number % east situate lying and being in the
county Wisconsin, containing forty
acr of lsnd less.
Dated Sheris Office, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, June
-. 1883.
THOMAS MCFARLAND Sheriff Iowa Co., Wis
PAKLEY EAros. Attorney for Plaintiff 3mso
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS
MORTGAGE SALE.

William Johnston, Plaintiff !
against State of Wisconsin,
Michse Y. Mi Hen and Nancy Iowa Co Circut f,ourt
MiIen his wife, Defendants.
DY virtue Of judgment of foreclosure sale made
in the above entitled action the dav June
shall the oath day of September, A 1889 at
the hour OF o'clock p VI. of said day, expose sale
sell public auction to the highest bidder
hand. the front door of the Court House, in the
city OF Mineral Point county and State aforesaid
following described MortgageG premises or so much
thereof shall be sufficient raise the 1884 p
besides interest and accrung costs to-wit: All
certain pieces lots parcels of land. num-
thirteen (l3y and fourtsen G4,) in block number
twenty-one (2l,) in that part of the Town
county of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, which
laid upon the southwest quarter OF thirty
3l) five Is, north OF range three 81 east
potv, O'Niell and Strongs addition to said town
Mineral Point.
Dated SheriG's Office, Mineral Point Wisconsin, June
-, 1859.
THOMAS McFARI AND. Sheriff iowa Co. Wis
PARLEY EATON. Attorney for Plaintiff 3m2o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
1859. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1859
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD


nN AND AFTER SUNDAY Nov. 2S. 1855 trains
" will leave the Great Central Depot foot Of South
Water and Lake streets:
ST Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Express II 90 4 NJ
DAILY, Sundays excepfed.l
St. Louis and Cairo Express -......... 1000 p NJ
DAILY, Sundays excepted.D
For Peoria, Decatur, Springfield, Terre Haute Alton
ST LOUIS.
Jefferson City, Kansas and all points the Missouri
Memphis, Napoleon, Wick shurg. Natchez, Galveston
NEW ORLEANS,
And all intermediate points
stock train with passenger attached far
Kankakre, viii leave at $50 T. NJ daily, Sundays ex-
cepted On Saturdays passenger will be this
train far a. Urhanna-
Trains arrive a Louis and Cairo at elo A NJ and
HOO p. II.
CONNECTIONS.
The II 00 7. NJ trains make direct connections at Mat
with Terre Haue Alton Railroad Alton and
Louis and Cairo with the railroad line Steam
New Orleans, leaving Cairo davs.
The 1870 Z. NJ train makes direct at Toll
with Great Western Railroad Springfield Jack
sonville Naples Mattoon with Terre Haute and
Alton Rtilroad for Alton and st. Loni. at Odin
| with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for Louis
Fen Through TICKETS AND IMPORTATION
apply the Companys Office the Great Central De
pot the Michigan Central Railroad Office corner
Lake and Dearborn streets the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Office corner of dearborn
and Randolph streets, and at all Steamboat
Offices in the East and North JAS. G. CLARKE,
W p JOHNSON Gen. Ticket Ag't- Gen. Sup't.
ly6 W r. ARTHUR, Sup't Chicago Division.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

LOTS IN THE VILLAGE OF DopGEvILLE, (CRASE's AAp.)
Lot No. 80, Maddins Addion Lot No. IL do: Lot No
81, do Lot No II, do; Lot No 9S do: Lot ll3 do
Lots III lis, do Lot No. 49, do; Lot No. l. wilson's
Addition.
Blocks Addition; Lots . Block 4, Jenkins Addition
Lots 6 & :. Bloch s. Jenkins Additions Lots 40 7 4 $
Blacks Addition; Lots x 9, Blacks Addition: Lots
=, Block II, Jenkins Addtion Lot 2 Block 10,
lot9 13, Block II, do. do Lot 8, Blacks Addition;
Lot IL, do, do: Lot % do. do: Lot % do do s.
Burrals Addition; Lot T. Dodge Addition; Lots So,
wilson's Addition; Lot g. Block 3, Pary Addition; Lot
d 10, Block >, Parrys Addition; Lots Block
Parrys Addition; Lot r. l3, IA, Block l.. Parry's Ad
Lot 10 Id, Maddinis Addition; Lot & 10, Block 2,
j auki
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

TREAsURER's OFFICE, IOWA Co. Wis.
MISARAL PoiNr, July 25th, 1859.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that much of each the
following described lots, tracts
be for that purpose will the first
Tuesday tthe 9th day) of September .he next
succeeding DAYS. be sold at public auction Court
House in the City of Mneri Point in slid County for
payment of taxes interest and charges thereon unless
the same shall be paid before that time to COM
mence at o'clock in the forenoon the day above
named
FRANCIS VIVIAN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

CURcuLIo.-Mr Editor I noticed an
article last week IN your PAPER about the
Curculio, and l thought | would make
suggestion about another plan for getting
rid Of it, A farmer living near Jonesville.
Mich, had quite a number of plum trees
on his place. but on account of the Cur
cuio could not raise any plums. Some
two or ;hree years since he built a new
house, and in digging his cellar dug away
the dirt from several trees, and after
wards put some Of the dirt from his cell
lar around some Of the trees, thinking he
would not destroy the trees. Very much
to his amazement all the trees which had
the cellar dirt put around them have borne
good frat uninjured by the Curculio, while
the other trees in a different part of his
garden have deem troubled as much as
ever with the Curcullo.
MIcHrcAS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

CIsrERs CEMEsr.-Two paris ashes.
three Of clay, and one of sand, mixed with
Iinseed oil.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
Bl0ndin ard his WheeIbaTroW.

This remarkable gymnast executed his
second wonderful feat of crossing on a
ugh, rope the Niagra river, trundllng be-
fore him a wheelbarrow, on the 18th inst.
The Buffalo Courier thus describes the
performance :-'' At a little after 4, NJ
Blondin began series of Interesting per-
formances on a slack rope in the grove.
These were continued till a quarter before
five, when he appeared at the end of the
rope on the American side, to the relief
of the spectators. who had melted in the
sun for two hours.
The rope occupied its former position
NJ. Blondln was dressed in his former
style of body tights. He passed down tho
cable backward, carrying his balancing
pole. About 200 feet from the embank-
ment he paused, sat down arose again,
proceeding, passed little beyond the CEN
ter, paused sat down. Then holding his
hat aloft, Capt. Travis. who was Stationed
upon the Maid of the Mist ,abou; 300 feet
above a Toint beneath the cable, shot at it
with rifle. 1t is not known whether he
hit the target or not. NJ Blondin arising
passed on; at about 200 feet from the op-
poslte embankment, paused, sat down, and
laid down upon the rope. He did not
pause again until he had gained solid foot
ing and was borne with cheers to his car
rlage. The heat was very oppressive
the thermometer standing at IS in the
shade. The feat was more wonderful
since 1t was performed backward, and in
the short space of Is minutes, including all
stops.
After refreshing himself. with his
friends, NJ Blondin appeared again at
the rope at 5 l-2. Bu, this time he was
clad IN dark habiIiments, with false face,
and very much resembled a monkey
He had his little barrow and balancing
pole before him. He proceeded directly
across the river, without once haltlng un-
til he gained land. He had to be more
cautious, and consequently slower. The
whole time employed was ten minutes.
The rope was suspended across the
gorge between the Falls and the Suspen-
sion Bridge, at an altitude of 80 feet
above the water-The distance being
abou. ,000feet. The rope was two inch
es in diameter-1, 800 feet in length, and
was secured to large trees, and steadied
by hfty-seven strings each side.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
Town s.. Range 4.

lots THE VILLAGE OF ADAMsvILLE.
Lots II, u, l3, H. 10, 80 n 26.
LOTS VILLAGE MOSCOW.
Lot s in Block 2 Lot !, Block :; Lot Block 3; Lot
Z Block 5; Lot s, Block 4; Lot /, Block 5; Lot Block
8; Lot s. Block 8; Lot 1, Block S; Lot 3 !, lock s.
Lots 3 s. Block 9; Lots l. 9, Block 10: Lot Block
H. Lots l 6, Block l2 Lot l. Block liz Lot !, Block J.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
Range 2.
TOWN ON CLYDE

LOTS THE
Lot of water course, nh lot 9. lots }2 ~
so, 101 l02 I2, 129. Barnard's Addition lots O. IS
Village OF CentrevilIe-Iots !.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
BANKING ANDEXCH HANGE OFFICE
IITHER IL MuIrTI. E-EN.

(of the late arm Of c. c. HGshbara & Co..
nRAFrS drawn the principal cities Of the United
1 states. Bills of Exchange all the large towns
Of F.uto 9e, at moderate rates.
viii Drafts all points in the United States and
o chief of Great Britain France snd Ger
uianv Interest allowed O time deposits
= Once hours, 4. NJ. to r Vt. after Nov 18th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
u y. rRIEs1
= IL MINER.
PRIEST ~ MINER,

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELL0RS At l. A W
\ Ric4l.nd Centte. RichaA I'd County, Wis All bust
entrusted their promptly attended to- 2lvlo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

A
IN 10
Lots No - Is 10, in Section u. Block - Lot No.
5 in Block H. Lot No. l, Block i; Lot No. L Block IL
lot No Block 5; Lot No ;. Block p; Lot No. ?.
Block IL Lot l. >, 5. i 6, Block 10; Lot J. =, s. l.
s Block 5; Lot l, = 5, i, & Block s. Lot p 3, l.
sc Block - Lot J. > s. 1, s. Block 5; Lot !. , 3,
g. Block Q; 1. 5 q, Block Is; Lot l. ,, 5, 1!
8, Block Ie: Lot /, s. 4 8, Block 2o Lot 2 3,
: O. TO- IL l. Block 81; Lot l. ,. s. !, s. 6, :,
$ 10 il II lS L. Is, is. Block -; Lot i >. 3, 5,
s.. 9, TO- II Il Is u Is L. BlGek .; Lot l. : g.
s. TO- IL. Il, Is, Il, - 10, Block 81; Lot
l. s. TO- II. H. IS, IA, Is, l. Block 3s;
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

. L Point VIII attend TO land negotiations, and trans
business connected viii his profession collection
erotnptIy .e to- Office IN County Building 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
COBB X NIESSMOEE.

a TTORNE9S At LAW, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
y Practice and attend Agencies aud Collections IL
spart- If Wisconsin. Special attention given to prac
tice the District Court Of the United States
~ O6ce opposite The Court House, up stairs III
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
T. - ALLIE y.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Land Agent, &c, &c. Arena,
Co. Wis. Will attend TO the payment of tax
es, SC, with accuracy and dispatch 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
JOHN IL. ESTpN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL LAND AGENT,
iny AFT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
!. Is. NIoFFET1', VI. ID

yI-8UID respectfully tcrer his professional servic
w II tile citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity.
ofaee apposte the United States Hotel 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
JOHN NGSHEAD.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNYEYANCER K GENERAL
~ AGENT, Linden, Iowa county, Wisconsin 10tt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
FARLEY EATO'
GEORGE. l.. FROST

1 TTORNEY At LAW and Solicitor in Chancery NJ
4 l elal Point Once IN Thomas new block.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines Nonparie type. compact matter, its
equivalent in space, will be counted a square