davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

IHDWARD sCHRNCK, AUCTIONKER
~ MAGNIFICENT EIGHTEEN, FOURTEEN AND
SIXTEEN CARAT JEWKLRY,
The stock Of one Of the largest mAnufaetursSe
by EDWARD SCHENCK, Tuesday And WedncsdAy,
Dec 50 81 lts Broadway at II o'clock each day TIE
stock consists In part of superb
CORAL FULL AND HALF SETS,
Mosaic AND TURQUOISE.
SUPERB STONE CAMEO
ORIENTAL 0ARNKT AND PEARL
HYACINTfE AND AMETHYST
LADIES' DIAMOND AND
ENANELLED WATCHES,
CHATRLAINEG AND VEST GRAINS,
end all the newest and latest sylss Of BroSches Earrinss
Ladies' Diamond andsEnamellcd Watches Every article IL
warranted tho finest eighteeu sixteen and fourteen carat
returned and the refunded found
be Every facility vt be afforded % ies 70 examine
goods which win be exhibition at the salcsroo
Monday. Sale positive. without any reserve.
The above the largest sale Of elegant 6rs class jewep
that been made IN THE city and the public In
yted 70 examne them Monday, Dec -.
The New York herald., 1862-12-28
A O. rUTrLE. AUCroSEER. oFFIoR $50 BROAD
A. way. gi I. +
AgsI0NERs SALE OF ls
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNTURE
ELKQANT DIAMOND RRACELRT XNn Ri6G

sss AtuASLH * y Tfn9SzHs COSTLY
With tho entire rch and costly contents of the spacious
residence No l2 West Twenty hrs Of Seventh
avenue, will be sold Monday December o. at II O'clock
prscseiy comprising very large and rare collection Of
and elegant Parior Ornament most Of which wsrs mpord
brocatel large Pier and Mantel Mrrors solid rosewood
Centre Side and Sofa Tables rosewood Eageres with
With chsrs % match Ladys French seere.ary Bronze
Vases, Bronyes marble Groups and Figures, rosewood
Chamber Furniture, Spring and Hair Mattressee; with
large and beautiful variety French China white and
asocrssd rich roy and s1sSaysa q every 40
posponement Of this sale, and every article win bs sold
without reserve. Catalogues at house.
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

"A AAGNIFICENT
sTAruARY, PAINTINGS
ARTYCLES OF vERTU
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 1s 1
At the elegant private residence - West Sixteenth Sreet
between FSh and Sixth avenues Nonday) De-
cember ~; sale encing Al lOk O'Clock.
DRAWING ROOMS
Bronze and 0rmoiu Chandeliers, Velvet Carpets Rugs,
superb Sus with the richest de-
srpcn Eage.es setnsry marble Top Secretary and hook.
embroidered Lace Curtains French Shades Centre Table,
Chess Table SsvEes and Dresden China Vases +.
richly carved legs and made TO order by city makers
Stool Also, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture.
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

pAwNBRoKERs eALR-JoHN MoRTIMER WILL
sell on Tuesday. December 80 Is East Broadway al
l0x O'Clock. large assortment OF Mems and Womenp
wearing Appare-Coats, Pants Vests Ladies' 6nk, Merno
and other Dresse undercithes Broche aud Wool Shaw
numero u to mention. BY order OF
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

DANIEL A. MATHEWS. ApCTlONEER.
- ss!HARkk sMY!HRkk sss ss NEW FExks HExks fsSsENSNs sENSNsoDs'
MUSICAL Bo1Es, PH0ToaSAPH 70 AhBUNs.y ~
O'Clock at his salesroom, Is NASSAU STREET Maiden
proashing hodsys yiSsropass superb ninss g!ocss
Photograph Aibuma Ormou and Gilt Goods. rich Silver
Plated Wsrs Catalogues and goods ready for
animation.
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

CoNTINuArIoN OF THE BALE OF HOLIDAY PRE-
SAMUEL. TUcK's III BROADWAY.
Another lot OF TORTOISE SEELk COMBS
Ivory Bracelets, Con bs Breast r M, Earrings,
JET and Steel and Steel Jewalry In great vArevs
Fans Card Cases Portemonnsies negar Sssss 49,.
And ali . rte es suitable for Holiday PresentA
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

pAwNBRoKER's sALE.-JOfN MoRTrMkR WILL
eo Monday. December ~, at No. Is East Broadway,
g l0k O'Clock, large assortment Of Mems and Women6
caring Apparel consisting Of Coats Overcoats Pants
vests LAdiea SILK. Merno Deaine and other Dresser;
s, undssclothes Broche and Wool shaws CSsks
Blankets Quts Spreads. Sheets. and variety Of other
sruoiss 700 numerous TO mention. BY order Of
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

UDsycHoMANCy.--How EITHER SEX MAY PAS.
cinate and gan the love, conlirrca. affections ard
good viii Of any person they choose instant This
mental q a csn posstss asentg certain succ
In MARRIAGE krs free by mail ~ cents
with guide 20 the unniarried o. both esraoxdi
mary book of grrA interest," thff eNiseu OpJ
800 PhilipaphiA -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
EXAMPLE

The difference between the civil and
selar year is ii minutes three seconds. !;
the civil year containing 365 days hours,
and the solar 800 days hours is minutes
81 seconds. The above eleven
minutes seconds, By which the civil or
Julian year exceeds the solar, amounts to
i days in 1888 years; and SO much our
seasons have fallen back with respect to
the days Of the months, since the time of
the Nicene Council in A D. 325, and there
fore in order to bring back all the fasts
and festivals to the days then settled, it
was requisite to suppress eleven nominal
days" Asst. p. l54
AS it is l43l years from the time of the
Nicene Council till 1856, the time when
| FERGUSON was calculating from, and his
speaking of but Ii nominal days being
| suppressed, and its being also 5763 years
/ from 1856 back to B. c. 4C07, his supposed
time for the creation; it is evident that
/ he made his calculations both ways from
/ a. ID. 325, the time 81 the Nicsne council
This was supposing the Styles to be even
a. that time; and SO they we're, after the
+ council had " settled the canon" as DR..
EWING said, philosophy P 40, and after
/ the " rectitfcGfion made IN the calendar.
/ by the Council Of Nice" "a FERGUsoS
says, Astron. p. $40 | merely make
these quotations TO answer Mr.. THUR
: MANS second quervl
But now, if FEReUsos supposed the
/ Styles to be even for the first time in A.
/ d. 325, how came he to range his tables
/ for finding easter in the first century Of
/ the Christian era so as 10 have to add to
/ the Old Style but to change it into the
! New Style And did he do so? Let us
/ see. He says: II find hy calculation the
/ only Passover, full moon that fell on a
Friday, for several years before or after
/ the disputed year of the crucifxion. was
on the Sd Cay of April, in the 4746th
year of the Julian period, p. 500 which
was the year 80 A - And when he said
, the 5rd day of April, he meant Old
Sty,o- Thus We have his word for it.
/ that the crucifxion took place on Friday,
the Sd day Of April, \ d. 53. Then see
his directions ior finding the number OF
direction p. $50, $, ESQ. and You will find
caster Sunday of that year, by his tables,
to he on the 10th of April in the New
STYLE, whereas, it would be GA the 5th in
the Old Style for tho first Sunday after
the Sd would be the 9th
And again: examine his Dominica let
ter tables, p p. 397, 39S, and YOU will find
the Dominica letter of A. ID. 80 to be d.
in the O. =. and b in the y S Now add
TO ID FIVE letters in the alphabet, thus +,
+, q, 4, b; and YOU have now come to
the Dominica letter in the New Style,
which shows that an addition Of ) TO the
Old Style IN that century would change it
10 the New. And for another example,
try the year 1916. Ferguson says as
have befors shown, that there were IL
days difference in the STYLES Of that date.
! Now find the dominica letters fov that
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11

Since the ba3,ie nsar .:icilTnoT,d, there
appoarr to be iuil in tie aiFa;rs in thas
direction Tas loss ia this cneagelne t
was pretty severe, though no; as enormous
~ reported last week II IL now said the
Federal IS. ia killed, woun led and mis-
sing, VIII amount to 5000. though it is
thought many OF the missing Will return.
The rebel less i. no; kaown, though 1t
snuss have been large, IS Our troops had
picked up 100 of their dead on the field.
Gen. BANKS has returned TO Strasburc
from whence he Was driven By Jackson S
forces. Gen. Fremont is said TO be in bot
pursuit of Jackson, with a prospect of
capturing large portion OF his nrn.y.
Gen uALIrcx appears 70 remain in
ftaiu quo near Corinth since BE,rRRGARD
gave him the slip. PoPE is reported to
have captured about 5000 Of the rebels,
aud Is afssr moro Of them. Col ELLIOTT
made g gallant dash on tho Ascending
rebels, and took a number Of locomotives
and cars, with quantity Of stores and
arms
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
Memphis is Ours.
The REBELS DID NOT burn 1T {!
TIE EVACUATION OF TORT PILLOW.
The Rebels destroy the
Barracks, Stores,
&C., &C., &c.
OUR FLEET GOES DOWN
THE RIVER.

II clock, Friday, p. M.
Judge Skinner, President of the Chi
cage Sanitary Commission, has just re-
ceived dispatch from Cairo announcing
the glorious news that the City OF Mem
phis is in our possession, and not bnrned
This is the best news yet We have no
particulars, but it comes from source
that renders it beyond doubt
Cairo, june 6.
Fort Pillow was evacusted by the rebels
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Before
leaving they destroyed their barracks,
camp equippage and such stores as could
not be transported. Com. Davis sent
down strong accommodating force on
Wednesday evening, but no sign of reb-
els was discovered Fleet cast off at fiYe
o'clock yesterday morning, followed by
the transports, carrying the 46th Indiana,
Col. Fitch, who soon after occupied the
fort and raised the national flag
When the De Soto left yesterday morn
ing, the fleet had gone down the river, and
is reported to have passed Fort Randolph,
which the rebels are said to have also
evacuated If such is the case, the fleet
is by this time before Memphis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
AGE OF THE WORLD.

EDITOR OF The TRIDUsE-SIR During
the publication of ny letters in the Her
aid, Mr.. THURMAN addressed me few
lines through the Herald in the following
words:
Mr. .JoHs MATTHEWS Sir: -
In the Herald of September the oath you
say James Ferguson has a made mis-
take, as to the time of the annual equi-
nox in the year b c. 400S According to
Ferguson calculation the SUI entered
Libra on the 24th day of October " at 22
minutes, IL seconds past Z in the morn
ing, on the longitude of Babylon And
being unable to detect any mistake IN Fer
guson's calculation here, we must conclude
YOU only meant the tables az used by Fer
guson are incorrect If SO, will you be
kind enough to give us n reason, tor sup
posing they are incorrect; and then in
form US where we may procure tabies
more correct?
g You again affirm that in the year
the calendar, and set it right" by " this
rectihcation of days" we understand
YOU to mean that days were stricken
from the calendar of Nice.
VIII you be kind enough to give your
authority for this? If you will answer
the above questions, we Will discover to
you the way you have made such q large
mistake ID your calculation.
Yours truly,
NM THURMAN"
| prepared au answer to the foregoing
letter, to be published in tho Herald, but
circumstances, not new necessary to re-
late, prevented its publication. Mr.
THURMAN letter caused me to review my
works, by which fosnd that instead of
saying there was difference of I days
in the Styles at the time Cf the council of
Nice. | should have said s. BIT Mr.
THURMAN seems astonishsd that / should
say there was any difference then in the
STYLES, and that l should say the council
made any rectifcation, and calls on me
for my authority for this y
had thought that had made the case
plain enough in my letter OF the Gath for
any man who could read, to understand,
that Ferguson had made mistake but
it seems from the above letter that there
is at least one man in the world who does
not understand it. And IN order to re
move the scales from his eyes | submit
the following, for his inspection, and for
the inspection of all others who see as he
does, if indeed there be any more such.
Ferguson says: Within which (ts-
ble) any number and its quantity is easily
found, as in the following example, for
1868 years; which at the Autumnal Equi-
nox, A. D. 1856, is thought to be the age
of the world And since that
time, or in 57e3 years, the equiHoxes with
US have fallen back Aid 5h 2lm Is; hence,
reckoning from the time Of the Julian
equinoxes, a. d. 1875, viz. Sept. 18th, it
appears that the Autumnal equinox at the
creation WAS on the 25th of October
EXAMPLE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11

The Argus of the 7th says that many
ladies were seen with tears trickling down
their cheeks, Inundated at the triumphs
of the Federals.
The following correspondence explains
itself:
UNITED STATES FLAG STEAMER BRxroy
on fer,phis, June g. 1852 (
| have the honor respectfully to request
that you will surrender the city of Mem
phis to the authority of the United States,
which have the honor to represent
| am, Mr. Mayor, with high respect
your most obedient servant.
c. H. DAVIS
Flag Officer Commanding, etc
To his Honor, the Mayor of the city of
Memphis.
Mayor Park replied rs follows
MAYORS OFFICE, Memphis June g. 1852.
c. II. DAVIS, Flag Officer Commanding,
etc, etc,
SIR-Yo our note of this date is received,
and contents noted In reply, have to
say that as the civil auth critics have no
means Of defense, by force Of circumstan-
ces the city is in your hands
Respectfully,
JOHN PARK, Mayor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
GUTTA-PERCHA ROOFING

No article ever before introduced to the
public has equalled the LroUIp GurrA-PERcHa
tor coating tin or other roofs new or old
One gallon, costing One Dollar and Fifty
Cents, will thoroughly coat from two hundred
to three hundred feet of roof. and this coat.
ing will render the roof perfectly waterproof,
and will last three times as long as white lie adj
Or other paint. For covering roofs, either
new or old, we repeat, it has no equal for du-
rability or cheapness and we offer it to tire
public fully confident of its intrinsic excel
lence, and with our warrantee that it will do
all that claim for it. Sold in barrels of
forty gallons each, at liberal discount 10
dealers. Address all orders to
READY ROOFING Co,
% Cedar st. u. z
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS AND PRISONERS
THE KENTUCKY REBELS ACKNOWlE EDGE THAT
THE GAME is UP.

PADUcAH, June 6.
Colonel Noble, with nearly his entire
command, are under marching orders for
down the river, and leaves tomorrow.
Lieut.. Col. Olney, of the 9th Cavalry, is
now commander of this post More troops
are coming.
DeNassa, Davis and Hardin, State pris-
oners, leave for the military prison at st.
Louis tomorrow
Troops are pushing forward after the
rebels below Corinth
Two rebel deserters from a Kentucky
regiment at Richmond arrived to-day and
took the oath. They report four hundred
of the same regiment on the way.
Memphis, Forts Pillow, Randolph and
Wright have been taken by our fleet.
There is great rejoicing here. The rebels
here acknowledge that the game is up.
Lieut. j. Il. Hewlett succeeds Capt
Holenbeck as Provost Marshall of Padu-
cab
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
From PENSACOLA.
MATTERS IN THE EASTERN GULF

New York, juno 5.-The steamer Pit
ddeiphia, from Pensacola 25th. and Key
West 30th, has arrived
Gen. Arnold and his troops occupy Pen
sacola, and n quantity of stores, &c, have
been moved from Fort Pickens to that
place. Rebel deserters are constantly com
ing in. Wilson's Zouaves are throwing
up Notifications commanding all approach
Ss
The Vinccncs lays off the city. Gener-
al Arnold is feeding the poor, who are
destitute. About 800 reb ell cavalry are
IN the neighborh God of our pickets, cap
turing them frequently The navy yard
was completely destroyed and 5000 tons
of coal is still burning.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
What IA an AbOIi,touis.

We hive a class OF men in this region,
Rs we'll "a in other portions of the north
ern stateswho are continually harpin- upon
thsir single stringed instrument ,he cry
Of "Aboli;ionist." They echo the rebel
,ienuncia;ion Of Aboiitionist against all
northern rncn who do not belong to the
democratic church, and would convoy the
i,iaa :hat all Republicans favor the inmedi-
ate and IN conditional abolition Of slavery
and presen, to the minds of the icnora q t
= condition Of society when the two races
viii become amalganuted in the north as
they really ara nj th, time in many OF the
slave states. With this cry they hope to
win votes hereafter fe. their party, and
thereby resussitate the putrid carcass Of
the pro slavery Democracy
The Southern Literary Messenger, pub
ishei at Richmond an devoted to Lite
nature. Science and Art, has recently
given a ditnition TO the term 4 boiitionst,
which viii meet The approval Of this class
Of politicians An Abolitionis,, he says,
10 oay iitlH Wno uoeo hol iofe riaNeTE ior
rs own sake os a divine institution who
does not worship it az the cornerstone of
civil liberty who does not adore it as the
only possible social condition on which q
permanent Republican government can be
erected md who does not in his inmoss
soul desire 10 see 1t extended and perpetu-
~ III. -,>~tl tho rnaana
o. human reformation second IN dignity,
Importance and sacrsdneSs slone TO the
christian religion lie no does not love
African slavery with this love. is an ''Abo-
iitionis.
ladgins man, even hy this standard, We
could point to several IN this communitv,
who could no. be called "Abolitionsts"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11

A SINGULAR REAK OF NATURE A short
time since while at Belmont, Wis, we no
ticed son of Mr. James Eastman, about
ten or twelve years of age, who had fire
perfect fingers on each hand, beside we'll
formed thumb When born he had six
toes on the right foot: but the surgeon af-
forwards cut off the smallest one He ep-
pears to have three distinct crowns on his
head
This lad is quite curiosity worthy the
notice of Barnum. He is one of the fifty
grand children of Elizabeth Eastman men
toned in cur columns last week, in con-
necsion with the family statistics of Sol
ONION Cartwright G1Fen0 46rcrtiser
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
The City of Charleston Probably At
tackled

os"ego, n. i. June b.
The Times Of this city has the following:
We have reason for believing that ere
this the attack upon Charleston, South
oarelina-the pestiferous locality where
treason was hatched-has begun in earn
est We have private letter from Mr..
u H. Osborne, lately connected with this
paper, dated at Port Royal on the 9th
UT AT the date of the letter Mr.. Os-
borne expected to start immediately for
Charlest ton, stating that ali the arrange
Id enss tor the capture of the city had been
made, and ne confidently expected to date
his next letter from thence The attack
ing force Will include both the military
ana naval arms of the service. under com
mane of Gen. Hunter and Com. Dunont
we believe the attack will be successful
and that the place where rebellion had It's
origin VIII no longer escape its merited
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11

MILITARY GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA The
President has settled the question of the
military governorship of Louisiana, by
vesting it in Col. O. + ShipIey, the Fede-
raj military commandant OF New Orleans
The experiment of appointing Northern
resident with Southern principles and
prejudices failed utterly in Gov Stanley
and bitter proslayery men Of his stamp
can be better employed anywhere else
than in comforting rebels and snubbing
Unionism. Gov, Shipley will continue the
rule of Gen Butler and make thorough
work Of the secesl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
BoULIGSY. THE New ORLEANS PATRI

BoULIGSY, THE New ORLEANS PATRI T
An officer of the Massachusetts, 3ls
writes from New Orleans as follows:
Last night the officer of the guard al
the St. Charles was accested by gentle
man whom he found to be Bouligny, one
of the last Representatives whom Louisi
ana sent to Congress, and who held out
for the Union long after his State seeded
Since that time that man has fought ne
less than scyen duetS-nearly one a month
solely on account of his Union senti
ments. He is now 4 manned man, his
left hand shattered, and his left arm par
alyzed, and one or both Of his feet injured
That is literally standing up for the Union
and he says he is as strong a Union man
as ever. All homer to him and all like
him May they be many
Mr.. Bouligny arrived in New York on
Thursday, and proceeded the next day tc
Washington. on important business.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
DOUBTFUL STATEMENTS OF THE ENEMY's
STRENGTH

Gen Hallecks Headquarters, Corinth
Miss, June 5.
O. II"r~~l ,,ornd bis headquarters
hsre to-day, occupying the house former
enpies one formerly occupied by Beaure-
gard.
The enemy are reported at 10000 strong
between Baldwin and Okelona At last
accounts, Popo's advance was this side of
Twenty Mile Greek with the enemy S rear
guard on the south side and are Still re-
treating.
An English officer who deserted says
high Confederate officers told him they
lett here 10, 600 strong but when they
arrived at Bonneville, SO, 900 had deserted
mostly Alabamians, Lousianiaus and Mis-
sissippians
Halleck's Headquarters, June 4-mid-
night.-A man who left Grand junction
this morning, says Memphis and Fl Pillow
were SURF endered to our forces on Friday
night
Easton, Pa, June 5
The freshet in the Delaware and Lehigh
Rivers still continues. The water reach
ss the second stories Of houses in the low
er part of the town. All the bridges be-
tween here and Mauch Chunk have been
swept away. All the canals are under wa
ter. The iron works are stopped The
railroads are submerged Many people
have been drowned in their homes, SO sud
den was the rise
Twelve o'clock, Noon-The Lehigh is
now stationary. The Delaware is still
rising
Delaware Water Gap, June 5.-There
Is very heavy freshet in the Delaware
equal to that of lS4l Articles of furni-
ture, store goods, bridges, houses &c. are
going down the river. All the bridges on
brosdheads Creek except railroad bridg-
es, are gone. The damage done is very
great.
Port Jervis, June, s.
The storm of yesterday and last night
was very severe in this vicinity. Consid-
cradle damage was done to the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Some five or six hun.
dred feet of the embankment was washed
away near this place, and two or three &C
queducts were carried away between here
and Lackawaxsn
Baltimore, June s.
The Harper's Ferry bridge wa. carried
away this forenoon. The water is very
high
Easton, Pa, June 5
The food in both rivers has began to
reeede. No further danger nov Is ap-
pretended
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11

DEcisIoN REvlsgl-The S,pTemc Court
have revised the opinions given iast arrins
IL relation TO the validity Of our State
iaxe. fer several years past The deci-
sion Of tho Court, rs given ~ Judge Dix
a. now ia that the Taxes are legal This
viii save tho adjourned session of the Leg
islature much labor and trouble
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11

E45- GEORGE POOLE, Oliver ID. NALL
and HENRY L. rE=cn. al residents Of
Darlington, Lus volunteers IN the Army.
have died within the past week or two
be last named was in BANKS division
nnd Shot through the head, when Jackson
attacked TIC few troops under BANK :
command The rebellion is costing our
neighborias village dearly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11

GES WAsHBUaNE-The dispatches state
that T. I, Washburne, Colonel of the End
Wisconsin Cavalry, has been nominated
By the President as a Brigadier General
we candldly consider this an excellent
promotion, as we have an abiding faith if
Col Washburae has the opportunity he IL
prove himself an able and efficient Gen
eral - -Miwaukec Sentinel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-11
Aeu' advertisements.


Ty'HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing between
the Subscribers In the Milling business has been
dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted
the late firm notified that payment must be made
without delay, and all those having claims against the
firm are requested to present them for settlement.
The Milling business viii hereafter be carried y
VIM. Lanyon, ST., who is now proprietor of the
WIN. LANY0N Sr.,
MICHAEL PODE.
Mineral Point, June 2, 1859 q -3w