davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
E'a rpn for SaleI

TIE subscriber Offers his Farm for sale containing
lbt acres Of prairie land, with A stream o. e17l
water running through it, and 30 Of wood ara
"itfiu mile q the prairie. II s all fenced, E1ih >
niles OF fence and under cultivation, with goo1 or
cnar1 Of z,J apple trees good frame House, and p1.
T. OF barn II is situated ia the north east corns
Of the town Of Willow Springs in La Fayete Co. aa-
IS new landthe farm being made only four years az.
Terms easy-can be made to suit anybody wia fT
gard 10 time
wM S0BLE
July ?, 1 60 278ms
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

Tbs MISSISSIPPI FAILING - Advices
from It. Paul state that the Mississippi Is
failing. There Is only three feet of water
IN the channel above Prescott and pas
seneers on the larger boats have to change
there. some of the bars lower down are
getting Troublesome
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
- "--T Ours is tls 5sst let F,,,,li-,al
HAIR DYE,

Fs- changing tha Hair Instantly from any color to a
beautiful aacz With entire safety 90 The health and
without --ry o. the skin. Prepared only uF
GRAHAM BROTHERS
No. O. Washington S. W suS=Eaa. MS.
For sale ay L. IL Palt3rl and J. g. q O. 4, NoTett,
Mineral Fe.at and bv all Wholesale Druggists IN Chi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

SENATOR LAM DEAD.-Senator James
II. Lane, of Kansas, died on Thursday
last. from the effects Of q wound received
at his own hands on the lst inst.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
s0sT, s95 REwAassv.

ON the 18th Of June, the road between Mineral
I Point and Plattcyiie, Black Pocket Book, con
tang 500 in Grceubacks -four go bills, tive so
bills, = beside small change also three Notes
the first calling Tor : 1875, the --Dnd for $50 and tho
third So. The owner missed the poe excl ho9A
when 3 miles from the city p Mineral Point The
above reward VI given for Its delivery Al the store
81 Toav Alien, al this office
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

FATAL CASE or SUI STEoEE-From the
Milwaukee Sentinel we learn that on sat
urday forenoon about half past eleven
o clock, German mason named Hersberc.
while at work on building IN the Fifth
Ward; was oyerpowered with the heat
and fell to the ground lie was taken
home, but expired IN about half an hour.
We hear Of two other cases of sun
stroke-naither Of them Gatal-as having
occurred in that city on Saturday.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
NOTICE.

Legal business viii be carried on by ALEX. Wus9s
at the ''old Office" AMAsA COBB will assist the SUB
scriber at each term Of court.
Mineral Point, June I, 1866.
q ALEX. WILSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
J. T. sUDDCTH,

All persons indebted to the late firms OF Co.'s J.
MEssNoRE, Corn, MEssHoEE & SUBDuTu, and COBB
SCDDUEH, requested TO call at and settle be
same with the undersigned.
J. T. sUDDCTH.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

zg- The Richland County O6serre.
comes to us enlarged to an eight column
paper, and greatly improved in typograph-
zeal appearance. This looks like PROS
perity, Mr.. Observer, Good enough for
Won.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

GEORGE BRUCE, The celebrated type
founder of New York, died IN that city
on Tuesday the 9th inst, aged So years.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

EspE EEEE TOILET !!


The hair may be diseased from various causes: r
may ha dry and taiu In sr5ta--ls subjects 1t NAV
become gray notified from want Of pigment. IT.
regular diffusion of this coi1riug matter through its
ferrous portion. Badness may happen from various
causes From jnEuads Of the Asaru~ on .iair-catcr
under the skin or from eNcess nervous pain or men.
tll anguish. There is partial belducss ca led the
7c--ls which gives great auuoyaua.- There is also
the Plea Palaufca, called The '.E.uZvrTm' too :u
Wll-h reddish uld ruE. FROM the sea- r making The
lF % taa a. i j. were nn-as II flesh There Is also
disease called the 'Eavus Iia-er-1-gl Efur-
worm which lestTys ta- hair and IFS roots covering
the scalp "s.a Ws-tI~l crust. Wow r. would be ne
height II gla.ker pretend that all these diseases
c9HlI he cured 6y "a preparation containing little
Plumb Agetas sugar 81 Lrad,t sulphur Frecipisau
laG sulphur and perhaps, TlnctUrs Of Csnthardes
as those men DO who Chemists or Thrsfcfars
bur pretend That they discovered these remedies acci
lenta.iy
"1T Ours IS tls Bsa let Pr,3iri
Mos af che other preparations II rot all. contain
not good ours contains ngt one suF-.-.-. mar i
poisonous, e- may not be taken safely fu.a-ral az
wei as used externally. @-
= Mos 70 Che ether preparations color the rfr al.
z-ht- g-s> contain not aE atom ~ nlarfrr matter
o. a1st ether preparations consist rr -5- fr,-rs
Lsl--r --i-.T7- stimulating Irritating -- Skin.
OUTS contains nvFr Fourteen 5-zrf clients in rt.~fat
e1-e.la- aa f1ation. and remedies urt 5l FaI8rass
ana -.as ness, .at VIII relieve Neural ria ana etr. en-
S.-l fT.iT.''@as eaecfua3.r.
me other pre- arstiaus have En- he shook
III ~ 5lea- chemical combinations Ours r.e5 ms.
" ns shaken Ia the bottle, and contains no sediment
"---t-' 81 l--ts. &c may stand Tor years
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
Gail at She CAPTAINS office 1,

Those isfcbt-d to the undersigned are requested g.
settle their accounts 'rne diately e-pFrA
to remove from This city very soon and wish h,yo
my business entirely settled before leave.
T. CORNISH
HTsra-,I pint Nav
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

81 :as sar and rsd, cheap for eass. A.
IE-SpALE d wALLIS-S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
THE TRIBUNE.
MINERAL POINT:
WEDNESDAY, JULY is, 1866,
what vii! IL be +!

The original call for the Convention 10
be held ar Philadelphia on the 18th Of
anene+ indicated that its delegates were
to Re composed Of Union men who favored
President Johnson's policy Of reconstruct
ton. and tae resolutions accompanying
the cal were such rs might, in the main,
meet the approval of the most ultra Union
men. The present indications are, how
ever, that the Convention will prove {.
regular striped Pig AFFAIR, composed Of
a few, perhaps, who are sincere in their
professions Of loyalty to the Union, but
for the most part Of broken down poIiti-
cal ttlcksters who think thew see q post
Office or some other official position in the
distance. Regard for Andy johnson. or
any policy that he rEaY favor, has far less
to DO in securing favor for the philad ell
phia Convention than desire to wipe out.
as far rs possible, the stigma that attaches
to the character Of that class of politi-
clans in the north who have rendered
themselves odious hv their sympathy fer
southern rebels and opposition to the
Union cause during the war Just closed.
The eopperheads, dyed in the wool, arc
the most Jealous in their efforts to secure
a full delegation to that Convention
Very few persons who have stood by our
Union soldiers in the time Of need take
any interest in the matter, while such men
rs :. S. Cox, Dan. Voorhees,. Vallandig-
ham, ard ether X G. c. Of the north. and
the rebels Of the south generally, desire
to make that effort for a new party sac
cess,
1T first, the copperhead party were
quite taeiturn in the expression Of an
opinion upon the propriety of such Con
vention, but az the time approaches they
are becoming quite frank in their APP
proYaI, and GONE Of them even express
the opinion that the onIy hope for the
future safety Of the Union depends upon
the success Of that Convention. They
look upon it as a God send to their party.
and hope it may prove 10 them favorable
means Of dividing permanently the Union
party, and thereby place them in a posi-
ton to secure power once more as a po-
itlcal organization in our country.
1t appcars to be now generally UNDER
stood that the rebel States will be nearly.
or quite, all represented in the Couyen-
ton, and that the Comprehend party Of
the north VIII send delegates to welcome
their late erring brethren on that oc~
casion. and secure the organization Of a
party that viii place them. once more in /
power. This IS the extent of their regard
for President johnson. or his policy"
We are hardly prepared to believe that
the originators Of this movement viii feel
themselves at home III such a crowd We
would as soon look for free admixture
Of oil and water, But few days viii
determine, and ,ye want 20 see what kind
Of a Convention it VIII prove to BIO.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
DISSOLUTION.

The firm Of CoaB, WILSON sUDDUTH is this day de-.
solved by mutual consent
Mineral Point. June !, 1866
ANASA COBB,
ALEX. WILSON.
j. Z. SUDDUTH.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
slew Advertisements.

IN PR0B47E-I0W Va COUNTY COURT
In the matter the Estate OF JOSEPH TUEros deceased
IN reading and Cling tn. petition Of Hannah Nun
y ger. OF said county, representing among other
things that Joseph Turton late OF said county, he
Dist day Of March, d. 1866, at her residence IN said
county died interstate, leaving goods, ehattels aud
estate within ttis county. and praying that adm MS
tration Of said estate unto her granted. L Is
dered that said petition heard before the Judge Of
this Court the I'm ,ay August, D. 1866 the
Probate Office ia the village Of bofgeyille. And il is
further ordered that public notice thereof be given TO
all persons interested 10y publishing copy Of this
der for three weeks suCceSvely prior to said day Of
hearing in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly news
paper, circulating in said county
L. STRONG,
July1s-3w29 County Judge.
N PRoB4TE-I0W COUNT COURT
In the matter Of the last wiz and Testament Of THoM-
As BELL, deceased.
an reading and filing Instrument ia Writing pur-
~ porting TO be the Last i'll and Testament OF
Thomas Bell. late Of p1tgcyiiie- in said county de-
ceased. It is ordered at the proofs Of said instru-
meht be heard before the Judge o. this Court on the
4h day OF August u 1865 }he Probate UfrIce, IN
the village Of Do9zeve. and i IS further ordered
that public notice Thereof given 10 all persons in
tcrested by publishing copy Of this order for three
weeks sceessy ely prior to sad day q hearing, IN
tAe Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper,
printed and published the City Of Mineral Point in
said county.
L. NJ. STRONG,
gully 1S-3u2g County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

KICKED TO DEATH. - The Milwaukee
Sentinel says a little son Of Me Adami, a
drayman living in Tat city, went into his
father stable on Saturday, and was kick
ed and trampled upon until nearly dead.
Ills skull was fractured, his jaw and sew
eral ribs broken, and the abdomen terri
bly, bruised lie lived until evening in
great agony, when death came to his re
lief The boy was eight years Of age
The horse was a very vicious one, and
this Is not his first exploit.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

Posv MASTER GESERAL-P. NJ. General
Dennison has resigned, and it IS reported
that Hon. y. W. Randall Of this State Is
to be his successor. Ex-Gov Randall has
been lst Assistant Post Master General
for several years. which position he has
flied with credit to himself and satisfac-
tory to all concerned. We have no doubt
of his ability, and believe the country
viii lose netting by the exchange, though
Mr. Dennison has been a faithful officer
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
EsGreeor Western Railway.
LOCAL ANlMoSlTIES PR EJUDI-
CkJG PUBLIC INIT RESTS.

Perhaps in no county in the state do
I" ice! Ir:iutlices anl ,ivnl,ies, intcrf,re
,a,rc with public interests than In
Mitchell. In Illustration Of this, We
sire Informed that on the expiration Of
the term IF office Of J, NJ. Smith as
Treasurer and Recorder the indebted
ness cf the county amounted in rlund
figures to the sum Of $4,000. The
Court House and Jail at Usage, were
l.nilt prior 10 this time, this indcb ted
ness covering the cost Of their constrlc-
non. MIR. Jno A. Elliott present Au-
,li,or OF State succeeded Mr.. Smith in
the office. Settlement was made with
Mr.. Smith of the affairs Of t! e Office,
and the books and arcrs handed over
10 Mr.. Elliott.
This was about lie first e January
1860 Our statute requires that at
least an annual settlement be made with
the county Treasurer. Instead, how
ever, Of ,ilis having been done, we are
informed that no settlement Vas male
with NJ, Elliott ,lurir 2 his long connec-
ton with the Office or a: its close. Ihe
present indebtedness Of the county Is
set Jovl. in r6und numbcrs at So 200.
NJ ,u5lic buildings for the county
were erected during Mr.. E:I!ott's term,
~ the county. Yet it is known how
easy where TO settlement has been
made with county treasurer for SIX
wears it W uld lie to abstract county
warrants that should have leen canccll-
Il thereby creating large county In
,,cJ:elncss and dcfrau ling the public,
These things arc more than whispered
ia some parts of the county, but should
az attempt be male t. Investigate, 1t
undoubtedly would be s'ihcl as move
luent Of Usage as Mitchell. If Mr.,
Elliott is innocent Of wrong he Is GER
tai,.!y being injured by hot settling W
the ;.f'.irs Of his tffice, if guilty. then
l,cal an,Inrsities are to him a Lulwark
IF defence Against investigation and cx-
;osa:e
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

Four pious spectators from the land
of St. Thadeus near the city Of Lancas'
ter, Pa. recently wen down to the Sea
Islands Of South Carolina. Now Ger
tain Parson French has been down there
about three years instructing the
freedmen" lin religion, IN rails and ethics
These lau,b-like disciples Of Parsol
French declared that the foot of no
white man should press their soil, and
with bludgcons: guns, scythes, pitch
forks. &c. came near making mlnce
meat Of the pious spectators.
IF this is their character now thai
freedom has lent them the graces o.
Christianity and Civilization we hearti
ly wish that Greedy, Sumner, St Thad
Gus, Wilson and high vaynea's Beech
er would 60 down to the Sea Islands
and visit their pious friends the freed
men" By all means we say 60 and
stand not on the order Of your going
but 80 at once, and if your friends and
brothers, tue "lrccdWe4" welcome
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
NJ Ew MUSIC.

Cast thy burden the Lord with Soprano, Costrsl
10 or Tenor Solos, and Quart t,e adapted from Cots
holy calm, peace Divine companion 10 Sweet .ririt
hear my PRAYER by ". Vincent Wallace s.
Lord. my Cod, long to Know. Isl hym as sung ny
grace Church composedb by Braine Walsh IS
My budin lfeavsN,' words ~ Spencer W. Gene ua,-
sic by Stephen Masse.t IS
My only Brothers gone, Song and Chorus, by n
Keller. = =,
The pas. that bresthcs Of thee Ballad by NJ Keller IS
oh! write me song ofmy Father Song and choru,
as sung At Woods Nnstrsls, Composed by c. Henry 81
"A word Of thine, Ballad, by T. J. Ntxhugh. 30
Give me those n1oons Hours Duet for two Sopranos
or Soprano and Tenor by =. A. PsrkLurst Is
Daniel a.
.slurmure Ia Eusseau.' Fantasse nv I. Moinns So
4. Jasicnski IN
Attends Moi wait for mel Galop BY Chas rradel 60
'suis Moi IFollow mel Galop hy A. Bernstein %
Water Fall and Sea Breeze alops by Paul steiuha.
gen Price each 80
'Msrning Dew, iancsrs by Adolph Bernstein 50
Wedding Lancers,' by Paul Steinhascn 40
by Charles frade 50
'Swee, Spir, hear my Prayer From walace's Opera
urre transcribed for the Piano forte by Chas rradc
Charles Fradel "a
Feu des Etoles, starlish. by de Jasenski Sc
Angel Of Dream Ballad by NJ. Keller s.
Loves Lsnfeation,' Ballad BY y. G. b. Holder 81
'rriuinphai March, Ivy Richard Hoffman o.
Algerian Polka h. Mr.. y. A Parkhurst s.
Evening Shafcws,' Nocturne by +. J. Fitzhuyh 3.
Psrep. 3;
A LIBERAL Drsc,rNr. given to the Trade
Churches, Clergyman, Professors and
Schools. Music sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt Of the marked price
WILLIAM HALLS SON.
nsmi) 5i3 Broadway, New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
SGEsCCLTURA MEATH cG1

Oars being an exclusively agricultu-
"a. county: it is earnestly hoped, that
10 the 22nd inst, our Agricultural So
Getty meeting. may be largely attended
by the largest and allcst ,illcrs Of the
sJi! in cur county. Every profession,
c;:.9,o; neI.t and occupation: but that
e agriculture, meets and organizes
either to ask protection to Its interest
through legislation, or to arrange tar
IFS Of prices of labor employed or of
fabrics Sid, or to improve upon the
skil of their manufac turing machinery
or the texture of their fabrics. In no
syocai;on is there SC little interchange
Of though. and experience upon the
hes, lnoies Of expending its labor, the
rotation Of crops, the growth and fatten-
in. of animals and the marketing Of
products as in this; yet in none Is there
wore Jeueit tobc derived from organic
a,.on and ass7ca non.
The manufacturers Of New England
"re making divlienls Of from 20 to 50
p.r cent after deducting expenses of all
Lsuds; the barking and monied interests
nj the country ave declaring divlden DIS
"pon.their invested capital equally prof:
nxhlc: get neither the one or other Of
these great interests relax in one iota
their organizations, Whereby these enor
II. us profits have been secured, or by
which means their profits might he re
du"cd.
The profits Of banking, Of manuGac
lures, Of Railway corporations and il
fact IF all other avccati> ms are paid 70,
from the productive labor Of the coun
try. Yet those who have all these 9th
or ayocatlons to sustain by the saving;
e their own toll, seem scarcely to take
moments thought Of themselves, ex
eept as the operators Of a huge treadmil
ual the seaul!uess Of subsistence III
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

perpetual revolutions afford.
To remedy these evils the avocation
Of the producer should be elevated. He
shoald seek ont the best medium of
thought and stUtiy for developing the
interests Of agriculture, and for their
thorough ana rapid dissemination
among the masses. Great facts in sci
cncc or agriculture become Of value on
ly as they are acted upon or used by
the masses. Through organizations
Of farmers are agricultural interests
most speedily and surely devel-
orcl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

We acknowledge ourselves under
special Obligations to Hon. B. B. Rich.
ards of the Senate and to Hon. D. w .
Poindexter of the House for valuable
legislative documents and papers. OF
our friend Brown of Winnesh,ek who
promised US many fayors we have also
heard--through the kindness of a
friend, temporarily at the Capital.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
NEWSPAPERS IN low A.

Examination Of the recent State Cen
sus discloses the fact that there are rs
professdly political Papers published in
the State, whilst there are several 9th.
ers published os Educational, Agricul
turul, Religious, ana Literary, which
are really partizan sheets Of the most
radical character.
Ofthe 1l5 rublisehi as political, 20
arc democratic, AMI 90 republican.
There are Il published oftener than
once week, or daily, this number be.
ing about equally divided politically.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
LILIES
CELEBRATED
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes.
WROUGIlT-IRON FIRE.PhOOFS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS,

WROUGIlT-IRON FIRE.PROOFS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS.
VNHESE Fire-Proofs arc manufactured "a
- supply II demand for security against
Ere: less expensive than my CO ebrated and
superior Chilled and Wroagh. Iron Bursia.
and Fire Proof Safes
They furnish similar and equal security Co
the Safe generally manufactured in the dA-
erenb cities. but arc hyperion IT, them in
Their Fire Proof qualities and durability,
she iron being cffcctua!ly protected from rust
in auy climate, and the Fire Proof not sub
ject to loose it's ut ity by ago This is an
imports advantage gained to the puroha-
ser. rs safes often rust out and become
worthless in two or thrse years.
TO suhstantiate my position, those par
chasing these Fire Proofs arc ut liberty, by
giving me due notice of timo and Place Of
trial, to test them hy 6re with any other
Safeof thc same size; and shnuld thcy not
prove superior, will refund tho money. or y.
new Fre-Ploof as the purchaser may de-
eide.
Last Of Size. and Prices # Krought-Iro>
FIRE-PROOF>:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
NOTICE,

All persons knowing themselves indebted
70 Moon 4 Hunt are requested to call and
settle and pay Immediately or cost will be
made.-Monsy We must have.
NOON & HUNT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

you with bloody 'hands to hospitable
graves" there will be no Sumner left
10 ascribe it TO 'the Barbarism Of Sla-
very.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

WILLIAM FALL & SON
s43 Broadway, New York
Agents for the Celeb, sted
briggs New Patent Piano Fo:tes
Which are creating the greatest sensation in
the musical world. and have received tho
highest testimonials from all tho leading
artists oftho country, among whom are
$. THALBERG, WI. MASON
L. Nj. GoTTSCHALK. FL. BROWN
WM. HENRY FRY, EISFELT,
NJ. STROCKoSCH, MAX MARETxEk
HERMAN A. WOLLENHAUPT.
Al the late FAIR ofthe AMERICAN INSTITUTE, held
in New York City, October 1868. they awarded the
First Premium Gold Medal
For the
Bksr PANo-FoErr ON EXHIBITION
AGENTS FOR
GEORGE A. PRINCE & cos.
Meloasons, automatic :. School
Organs
Manufacturers and Inpsrteissf
FLUTES, BANJOS, vlOLINs GUITARS
VIOLIN STRINGS, ACCoRDEoNS
and all kinds of RRASS and other MUSICAL lNSTRl.
MENrS for BANDS.
PUBLISHERS Of SHEET MUSIC.
Just published IT n vENIrE' u new collection O,
Chants for this Episcopal Service. for opening and clos
Ing voluntaries, Musical Societies. Classes and for the
Social Circle. by Virgil c. Taylor. Prise Boards 81
cents. Cloth, 81.
BASINS ooMELODIC EXERCISES,
In form Of Sofexgios for Soprano end Mc.zo Sos
Voices intended studies to acquire the proper art OF
singing. by Carl BassIi author. Bssiais art singing
and Baritone. In two books, Psce, each, 81 so.
PIfNO-F FORTE CdLrSTHENICS.
collection Of Five iinger Chord and Scale passages
ior speedily developing the muscles II the fingers &C
curing that deSree OF neNbiity, Independence and vou
htuy, Which ndispcn Fable good performance
On the PlANO-FO"TE, by FRANCES II. Brown Price
- 30. "
New Edition, Pupils frs. Primer, by FRANCIS H.
BROWN Author ofPriis Minnchaha, { Hest alton Pol
AS, &c Price, 80 cen,s.